davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-09-12
santa CRUZ CO. PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS|

Kinsley 8; Brown IL, Page 10:
CARBON 16, Stoltz IS; Gatlin Is,
Farrior II; Keener II, Glidewen
%, Hainline 9, Kunde 4, Kane
90.
San Rafael
Hayden %, Rutherford 9; Ell
linwood IS, Hunt 16, Cox 3;
Duffy II, Douglas z, Belts 8;
Wright 5, Kerby 81; Frohmiller
Z, Munich IS; Callaghan i,
'Hankins II; ]. w. Murphy y,
Ludwig S, La Prade IA; Case 16.
Jones Ia; Luke II, Hughes 10,
NJ. A. Murphy 8; Foster Is Ma
honey 10; Hardy IL, Bettwy 20;
Walker 13, Thurman 10; Roath
70. Kinsley 25; Brown rs, Page
70; Carroon 20, Stoltz 10; Cat
lin %, Farrior 5; Keener 10,
Glidewell II, Hainline 10, Kunde
Il, Kane 8.
Loch.el
Hayden 81, Rutherford 4; FL
l.nwood II, Hunt 18; Duffy Is,
Douglas A, Belts 8, Davis Ii;
Wright 1; Kerby 10; Frohmiller
3, Munich II; Callaghan 5, Han
kins II: j. w. Murphy IL, Lud-
wig l, La Prade 8; Case IL, Jones
g; Luke 5, Hughes ~; M. A.
T,,rnbv O. Foster ~. Mahoney
S; Hardy 10, Bettwy IL; Walk
, er 10, Thurman 16; Campbell l,
Roath 16, Kinsley ~; Brown 20,
Page 10; Carroon 16, Stoltz 9;
Catlin "a, Farrior 2; Keener 10.
Glidewell II, Hainline a, Kunde
3, Kane 18.
Elgin
Hayden 21, Rutherford A; FL
linwood IA, Hunt 10, Cox 1;
Duffy 7, Douglas 5, Belts 10;
Wright 10, Kerby II; Frohmiller
/, Munich 16; Callaghan 10,
Hawkins ~; J. w. Murphy IL,
Ludwig l., La Prade IL; Case IL,
Jones ID; Luke 10, Hughes 8, M.
IA. Murphy Z; Foster Is, Ma
honey II; Hardy 10, Bettwy ID;
Walker IA, Thurman IA; Camp
bell 5, Roath %, Kinsley 2;
! Grown IS, Page Is; Carroon Is,
Stoltz 70; Gatlin 16, Farrior IL;
Keener 10, Glidewell 16; Hahn
line 9, Kane Is.
| Calabasas
Democratic: Hayden SO, Ruth.
erford 10; Belts 13, Douglas 8
Duffy 43, Walton 2; Hunt 80
Ellinwood 80, Cox 2; Kerby 40
! Wright 20; Frohmiller Is, MuncE
5S; Hawkins "a, Callaghan %
j. w. Murphy 43, La Prade Is
Ludwig 7; Case %, Jones 81
: Hughes 81, Luke 26, M. A. Muir
ply 20; Foster 43, Mahoney 27
: Hardy 20, Bettwy as; Brown 40
Page IS; Walker so, Thurman
Al; Farrior So, Gatlin 81; Car
room IS, Stoltz 35; Harrison IL
Harms 10, Wilkey 10, Barnes 80
Republican; Clark 20, Mad
9 dock 81.
Sonoita
r Hayden %, Rutherford 8; Belts
e 8, Douglas 8, Duffy 9; Hunt 8
t Ellinwood II, Cox |; Kerby 10
Q Wright Z; j. w. Murphy 4, La
e Prade 10; Jones 10, Case g.
z Hughes II. Luke 8, M. A. Muir,
0 ply 8; Foster 10, Mahoney 15i
C Hardy Is, Bettwy IA; Brown TO-
/, Eage 10; Walker 18, Thurman g.
9 Efarrior 9, Gatlin IT; CARBON IL
Stoltz 16; Campbell 8, Roath IL
g Kinsley g.; ,Keener IL, Glidewell
4 16; Hainline 6, Kunde 1, Kane
IA; R. c. Larimore 81, Brooks /
Tubac
i. Democratic: Hayden %; Belts
8, Davis 2, Douglas 1, Duffy 10,
Walton l; Hunt 20, Ellinwood IS;
!, herby 30; Frohmiller s, Munich
! 20; Hawkins II, Callaghan 10; j.
W. Murphy %, La Prade 7, Lud.
wig 2; Case 25, Jones 9; Hughes
II, Luke 10, M. A. Murphy 10;
Foster ID, Mahoney 10; Hardy
~, Bettwy 10; Brown 10, Page
: 16; Walker "a, Thurman 9; Far.
rior "a, Gatlin z; Carroon IA,
Stoltz 10; Crenshaw 7, Sanders
II Republican: Clark A, Mad
| dock 2.
Nogales international., 1926-09-12
MANY CHEvRoLErs SOLD


Starting out the month in
good shape, the local Chevrolet
Agency, up to. Thursday, had
sold eight Chevrolets since Sep
TENDER 1. Among the sales was
a school bus to the new Pata-
gonia union high school, and a
delivery truck to a new tailoring
shop opening next door to the
Coffee Pot in Morley avenue.
Phoenix-$4OO,O0O new theatel
and office building to be erected
at Second avenue and Adams
street.
Snowflake-Chamber of Com
nerce being reorganized.
Nogales international., 1926-09-12

Ackley 20, Farrell 80, Carroon
20, Stoltz 6, Gatlin 27, Farrior
s, Lee 80, Glidewell ID, Keener
20, Hanline IA, Kane II.
The total vote in the City of
Nogales was: Ward No. 1-329,
Ward No. 2-219, and Ward No.
3-333, a total of 881 The
total registration was 1913.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
|LL|NO|SPR|MARY
BEING HELD TODAY
Voters to Decide Senatorial
Fight and Pass on LegaIized
Boxing Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13.-The World
Court, prohibition, legalized boxing,
public improvements and ZOOS were
among a multitude of issues involved
in today's State primary.
While chief interest has been di-
rected on the Republican senatorial
fight and some of the congressional
battles, the Illinois boxing bill has
come in for q fair share of attention,
Chicagoans, who for years have
been travelling to East Chicago, Ind,
to witness boxing matches. were
heartened by predictions Of hackers of
the measure that 1t would carry the
city 3 to 1. It's a local option affair,
with each city deciding whether 1t
will have boxing under commission
rule. Should the measure carry here.
it was anticipated that Chicago would
have it's first ring battle about June l.
Chicagoans also were handed bal
lots calling for S19 900, 900 OF bond is
sues for civic improvements. They
also are deciding whether they want
a geological park. The proposition
few "bariess zoos" in the world. sit
uated on a tract of land donated by
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
In the Republican senatorial battle.
Illinois is choosing between Senator
William B. Mckinley and Frank
Smith, chairman Of the Illinois Com
merce Commission. the latter an en-
emy of the world court. Senator Nc
Kinley, who planned to vote early and
then return to Washington to resume
his senatorial tasks, defended his vote
for adherence to the court on the
ground of party regularity.
In the Democratic senatorial column
appeared the names Of George E.
Brennan, veteran party leader and foe
Of the Volstead act; former Represent
ative James McDermott and James o.
Monroe. None has made an active
campaign.
One of the most bitter of the Re-
publican congressional contests in
volved Representative Fred A. Britten
and Mrs. Bertha Baur, wealthy Chica-
go society woman, each a proponent
Of prohibition modification.
The treasurership Is the chief State
nomination at stake.
Four thousand State and city Of
ficers have been modified in Cook
County to prevent fraud and disorder
at voting booths.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
TRAFFIC RULESCUT
ORDERED AS TOTAL
OF ARRESTS GROWS
City Heads, Alarmed at Num-
ber of Cases, Call on Of
fiCiaIS to Act.
ELIMINATION OF THOSE
NOT NEEDED SOUGHT
Hesse and Eldridge Asked to Pre-
pare Report at Once-Simpler
Code Believed Better.

aroused over the alarming rate at
Which motorists are being arrested
for violation of the traffic laws. the
District Commissioners today instruct
ed Traffic Director NJ. O. Eldridge and
Chief of Police Edwin B. Hesse to
confer and recommend to them regu-
lttions which they consider unneces-
sary and should be abolished.
Maj. Hesse and Director Eldridge
were requested to have their recon-
mendations prepared in time for con-
sideration at the Commissioners semi
weekly board meeting next Tuesday.
The proposed reduction in the num-
Der of traffic regulations is the direct
reaction from the Police Department s
monthly report for March, showing
that more than II 900 persons arrest
ed almost as per cent of them for
violation Of the traffic regulations.
Mag. Hesse has figured that If arrests
continued at that pace more than one
fifth of the Districts total population
would have been arrested at the close
OF the current calendar year.
''In view of the considerable num-
ber of traffic arrests" said Commits
sioner Fenning. in announcing the ac-
ton of the Commissioners. lit is quite
possible that a number of unneces-
sary traffic regulations may have been
promulgated in the last year.
There Is no desire on the part of
the District government to harass au-
tomobile drivers. 1t is our intention
10 reasonably regulate traffic in the
interest of the largest number. with
every regard to the safety of pedeS-
trians and motorists. If the number
Of regulations can be reduced. it is
possible that conditions might be
more advantageous to everybody"
Proposed Card Warnings
When the arrests for traffic viola
tions began to mount at the beginning
of the year and then broke all police
records in March with a total of more
than 5000, Traffic Director Eldridge
devised a scheme for reducing ar
rests. He proposed that of instead
of arresting motorists for such minor
infractions of the traffic code as dirty
tags. no tail lights and overtime park
ing, the police place a card in the Of
tenders machine, noting the viola
ton The offender would be placed
on his honor not to repeat the Of
fense.
Maj. Hesse did not think this
scheme was a workable one and 1t
was abandoned temporarily.
Hesse FavOrs Reduction.
The plan of the Commissioners to
scrap some of the non essential reg
ulations was given the hearty in
dorsement of Maj. Hesse, who has
pointed out for some time that he
thought there were too many regu-
lations, which worked an undue
hardship on motorists.
II am certain" he declared, that
there are some regulations that are of
no benefit to traffic and can be elm
mated to the advantage Of the mo-
torists."
The present traffic regulations take
up 30 closely printed pages of pam
phiet and have been steadily in
creased since the creation Of q traf-
ilc bureau last year.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
2-Inch Snowfall
Blankets Fruit
Belt in Virginia
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dl6pALcn 10 Inc SboE'
HARRISONBURG, Va, April 13.
The Shenandoah Valley awcke
this morning to find a two-inch
blanket of wet snow covering the
countryside after a continuous
fall since midnight.
Yesterday when the temperature
dropped to 80 degrees a fall OF
three inches was reported In the
Allegheny Mountains west of here,
while this region was visited with
flurries throughout the day.
Experts say that the fruit is
not advanced far enough to be
injured by the freezing temperature,
which means a record for this
late in the Spring. The cold
weather has retarded trees and
plants. saving them from damage
now. Had the Spring weather
been normal, this cold wave would
have ruined the fruit and other
crops, in the opinion Of many.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Foot Ball Weather, With Possible Snow,
To Mark Base Ball Seasons Opening

with the Weather Bureaus balloon,
but the snow was evaporating, 1t was
explained, before 1t reached the
ground. Only a littie more moisture
in the lower strata of air was neces-
sary to bring 1t all the way down.
Washington was in a fair way to
have the coldest and worst base ball
weather of any of the major league
cities today, because of the local storm
conditions, although 1t was fairly
chilly in the other cities.
The temperature at noon today was
lowering around 40 degrees, but the
precipitation in sight was expected
to cut the level down or degrees
more.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
SPANISH FLYERS
PLANE IS FOUND
Pilot Is Missing in Desert,
But Is Believed Safe.
Others Continue.
By the Associated Press.


CAIRO, Egypt. April 13.4The miss.
ing airplane of Capt. Rafael Mar
tineZ-Estevez. leader of the Spanish
aerial expedition bound for Manila,
has been found intact about 100 miles
from Amman, in Palestine. Estevez
and the mechanic had abandoned the
craft, but they left note attached
to it saying they would make their
way on foot through the desolate re-
gion to Amman.
Estevez has been missing since Sun
day, when he became separated from
the two other flyers of the expedition,
Capt. Lariga and Capt. Gonzalez Gal
larza, on a fight from Cairo to Bag
dad. Lariga and Gallarza reached
Bagdad safely.
The absence of Estevez from his
squadron was noticed shortly after
the flyers had passed over Jerusalem
British planes Immediately set out
from Amman to search the desert
They found his plane this morning
near the air route from Cairo, but
about miles north Of the actual mail
route. Estevez had flown one.third
the distance between Cairo and Bag
dad.
The British airmen examined the
plane and reported that they found no
trace of damage. They are of the be-
lief that Estevez landed owing to
some minor engine trouble. They ex-
pressed the opinion that no anxiety
need be felt for the, safety Of Estevez
and his mechanician. Meanwhile they
are continuing to search the neighbor-
ing country.
Others Leave Bushire.
BUSHIRE, Persia, April 13 R.--
The Spanish aviators, Capts. Loriga-
Taboada and Gonzales GallarZa, flying
from Madrid to Manila, arrived here
at HAS am. from Bagdad and hoped
off again at 1876 pm. for Bender
Abbas.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

! April got the athletic seasons badly
mixed today when she put on a fine
brand Of foot ball weather for the
opening of the big league base ball
schedules, with even a. bit Of snow
fall here not unexpected by the
between the Nationals and the Ath-
letics.
The chances between light snow
or rain for this afternoon were about
a toss-up, but the weather man was
apprehensive that it would be one or
the other. AS matter of fact, 1t was
snowiIk here throughout the morn
ing, according to the observations
Evening star., 1926-04-13
WOMAN Is FOUND DEAD
IN BED; HUSBAND SOUGHT
"Let Town Where I Am Found Pay
for My Funeral" Says Note
Left by Man.

By the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, n. j., April 13--
Mrs. Jennie Hingste, 29, today was
found dead in bed in her home here
with a bullet hole in her left temple
Police are searching for her husband
Ernest Hingste, So. who has disap-
peared.
Discovery of note on the bedroom
dresser. signed by the husband. ad-
dressed to his brother John, ended
Let the town where i am found
pay for my funeral"
Chief of Police Marcy said if the hus-
band was found alive he would be
charged with the murder of his wife
Chief Marcy said he considered
Hingste's jealousy of another man the
motive for what he believed TO be a
murder.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
BOARD QUITS IN ROW
OVER DR.. STRATON
New York Trustees Protest Plan to
Build Combination Hotel
and Church.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Four of
the nine members of the board of
trustees of Calvary Baptist Church.
of which Rev. John Roach Straton
is pastor, resigned yesterday because
they "believe they have fulfilled their
duties as trustees in defeating an at
tempt to mortgage the church prop
erty to build a combination hotel and
church,
Their resignation marks q climax
in bitter church controversy which
has troubled the congregation for
nearly a year. The resigning trustees
are Benjamin j. Miller. w. A. NJ.
Martin, a. B. Miller and Robert B.
Buzbee.
Among the reasons given for their
resignation was that DIR. Straton drew
a salary of $500 for the months of
February and March, 1926, while at
the same time he occupied so-called
Winter pastorate in the First Bap-
tist Church, West Palm Beach, Fla,
and. so 1--WE are informed, received
a very substantial salary therefor"
1--WE protested and voted, without
avail" the trustees said, against the
recent action of the board in bor-
rowing $4,000, a large portion OF
which was used to pay DR.. Straton's
salary, while at the same time he
was making money and seeking per-
sonal publicity in Florida.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
LIQUOR SHIP SEIZED.

SAVANNAH, Ga, April IS R).---
The auxiliary schooner Exploit of
Bluedelds, Nicaragua. with a cargo
estimated to consist Of about 1.700
dozen bottles of liquor, was brought
into port yesterday afternoon by the
Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw for
investigation. The vessel was taken
in tow off the coast of Florida.
1t is understood the ships reg
istry and other matters relating to
its papers are to be investigated.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
GUARDIAN CASES
SURVEY ORDERED
House Committee Votes In.
quiry Into Conditions of
Incompetent Veterans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A survey of guardianship conditions
among the incompetent World War
veterans and other wards Of the Gov
ernpent was ordered today by the
House committee on World War vet.
erans' legislation.
The committees action was taken
with virtually the entire membership
of the American Legion's committee
on rehabilitation present. Hearing
will begin Thursday at the suggestion
of Representative Gibson, Republican,
Vermont, who declared conditions with
relations to guardianships had become
SO. bad that legislation was immedi-
ately necessary.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Mother Asks for Pardon for Slayer
OF Her Son and Offers to Adopt Him

who was sentenced from Essex
County in May. 1919. to serve a life
term for killing companion on a
hunting trip. Dumbeck was not
quite 1S years old at the time of the
shooting, which occurred while the
two young men were hunting for
birds in a meadow near their homes.
He Is an invalid now, and l am
willing to accept him as my son and
give him a home." said the mother.
"He was my sons pal. l think he
has suffered enough for the last seven
ears"
Evening star., 1926-04-13
LONE GUARD FOILS
100000 ROBBERY
Drives Off Gang of River Pirates
Seeking Silk Shipment in
New York.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April ia million
dollar silk robbery was frustrated to-
day by a lone customs guard, who en-
gagged single-handed in a gun battle
with a band of river pirates who were
looting a cargo waiting shipment to
France on North River pier.
Martien Carroll, the customs guard,
heard a noise beneath the pier where
the silk was stored prior to loading
When he investigated, he found 80
foot motor boat with a ladder leading
to the pier. A few bales Of silk were
in the. boat. He Immediately opened
fire with his revolver. The pirates re-
turned his fire, but soon sped away
Carroll heard a cry and believes he
struck at least one Of the pirates.
The silk was part of a shipment
from Japan which had been brought
by way Of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
New Measles Record.

A material increase in measles
cases, which set new record for the
year, was announced today by the
District Health Department. One hun
dred and sixty-one new cases were re-
ported. making the total since the
outbreak of the epidemic 1883. The
previous daily high record was 1l5
CitSeS.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Gen. Flores Widow
Refuses to Reveal
Husbands POisOner


BY the Associated Press.
CULIACAN, Sinaloa, Mexico,
April 13.-Though she declares she
knows who administered the poison
to Gen. Angel Flores that caused
his death. Beatriz Perez y Flores.
widow of the former candidate for
the presidency Of Mexico, in a
statement to the press says she
never will reveal the persons
name.
The general had known, too, the
author Of his illness, but had de-
clared that he would never give
out his name, says Sonora Flores.
1t was revealed last night that
Flores body has been exhumed
and the stomach sent to Rosales
College, at Mazatlan, for eXamina-
ton.
Although an official report was
issued March 81. giving pulmonary
trouble as the cause of death, it has
been learned that attending physi-
clans diagnosed the ailment as
''acute poisoning"
Evening star., 1926-04-13
NEW GUNS effective.
Bring Down Air Target at Range
of $4,000 Feet.

SAN PEDRO. Calf. April 13 OP).
The new five-inch anti-aircraft
gun, characterized as the most eff
fective aerial defense weapon yet de-
veloped,, wrote naval history off San
Clemente Island. As miles southwest
Of here, yesterday. Tested for the
first time at sea. two batteries of the
gun on the battleship West Virginia
shot down sleeve targets at a range
of 10000 feet. the greatest distance
ever attempted. officers and men
alike were highly enthusiastic over
the marked superiority of the gun
over other air batteries.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
By the Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., April 13.-Mrs
Sophia Niemec of Newark has ap-
pealed in a letter to Gov. Moore for
the release from prison of the MUIR
derer of her son. She expressed her
willingness to adopt the slayer and
give him a home.
Gov. Moore announced he would
refer the letter to the court of par
dons. and would conduct a personal in
vestigation as to the merits of the
case.
The prisoner is Boleslaw Dumbec.l.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
''FrOn Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

~. 5. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Cloudy this afternoon and tonight:
with probability of light snow or rain:
lowest temperature tonight about "a
degrees. Highest, A. at pm. yester-
day; lowest, 81, at am. today.
Full report on Page 9.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Continued on Page 6, Column ~
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-29
Penn State Earliana Is
Most Profitable Tomato

Producing $500 worth of tomatoes
from LOO plants is the new record of
the Penn State Earliana variety. A
central Pennsylvania grower recently
sent this information to the depart
ment of horticulture of the Pennsyl-
vanfa State college, which developed
the Penn State Earliana.
In growing his large crop the seed
was sowed in the hotbed March 5. The
plants were transplanted twice, and
were set in the open ground May 10,
three by three and one-hGlf feet apart.
On July IA the first fruit was picked,
and picking continued up to July 80.
"Earliana for an early tomato Is
the money-maker for me-" this gar
dener testifies.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-29
START DAIRYING
IN SPRING BEST

When the grass turns green in the
about live stock and, as rule, most
beginners in dairying start their new
business during the early spring
months, and there is very little doubt
that the appearance of grass is an in
centive to this line of thought and ac-
Of the dairy division at Clemson col
lege.
A great majority of milk cows in
the state freshen during the spring,
which helps to produce interest in
dairying at this season of the year, be-
cause when a surplus of milk is pro-
duced the farmer usually looks
around for a market for this product.
He soon realizes that with one to
three cows he cannot expect any very
great return, and therefore decides to
add three or four more cows to his
dairy business, which is undoubtedly
the very best policy. However, there
are many reasons why it is best to
have the dairy COWS freshen in the
fall, and for the same reason it is
usually the best policy to start new
dairy business at that season of the
year.
With the spring pastures there usu-
ally come certain noxious weeds. such
as wild onions and bitter weed, which
produce bad flavors and odors in the
milk of cows which Craze them. AS
yet no satisfactory method has been
determined to eliminate these objec-
tionable fiavors from milk after it is
drawn from the COW. The only way
the farmer can control these f1avors is
to either destroy the weeds is the pas
ture or remove the cows from pas
lures infested with these weeds at
least three hours before milking time.
Sometimes green rye and oats pas
ture produce these bad flavors and
odors in the milk. This can be con-
trolled by the same procedure as out
lined above.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-29
Grain Mixtures Useful
for Feeding the Calves

Bran and cracked corn make very
good calf feed and whenever possible
they should form the basis of the
grain mixture Ground oats are like
wise good but, because they are usual
ly high in price as compared with
other farm grains, their use is not
general.
Corn has a desirable effect on calves
and to certain extent replaces the
butterfat removed from the milk. Many
tests prove cracked more desirable
than when finely ground. By the time
a calf is two weeks old it will start
nibbling grain if given a chance and
at one month will eat half pound
day. In case a mixture Of feeds is de-
sired there are several good ones.
1. Three parts cracked corn and one
part wheat bran.
2. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran and one part ground
oats.
8. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran, one part ground oats
and one part oilmeal.
4. Five parts cracked corn, one
part ground oats and one part blood
meal.
Feed grain dry in troughs immedi-
ately after the calves have finished
drinking their milk Calves three
months old will eat about three pounds
Of grain a day.