davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-17
QUAN7CO CRASH
PROBED;; z KILLED
Third Marine May Die as
Result of Collision Into
Parked Car.

A Marine board of inquiry at Quan
tico today is investigating an automo
bile crash in which two marines were
killed and three others injured neal
the camp about $50 o'clock last night
A third marine may die.
Those killed were William ]. Ormon
private first class, %, of Worcester
Mass, and Pvt. Wilbur A DUchman
20. of Patterson, y. J. Pvt. Wallace
AFFORD. Hubbell. Mich. who was Sc
riously injured. was not expected to
live. The others injured were Pvt
Earl 4. scott, Metropolis. ILL.,, who has
"A broken leg, and Marine Gunner
Charles II. Eurton. who was cut and
bruised.
The two victims and AFFORD and
Scott had parked their car on the road
between Quantico and Triangle. and
were standing beside it repairing a
tire. Eurton. driving a large car
crashed into the rear of the other ma
chine. hurting it against a bank and
throwing the men several yards away
OfmOn and Duchman were dead when
marines discovered the accident. and
AFFORD and Scott were unconscious.
Ambul0nceS took the injured men tC
the ho@'iltal at the camp and carried
the bodies of the victims back to
camp. iIurtOn was ordered held pend
ing tho inquiry which began today.
The investigation may continue for
several ,IaVS
Evening star., 1926-09-17
FUEL EXHAUSTED,
MAIL PILOT JUMPS
Cruised Two Hours Over Chi
cago Waiting for Fog to
Break and Allow; Landing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September IA fuel
supply exhausted by hours of flying
above fog that last night conquered
three other pilots, forced Charles A.
Lindbergh to abandon his ST. Louis
Chicago air mail plane nearly a mile
from Wedron, ILL.,, and drop by para
chute.
Within an hour he had CROPPED his
way across country to where the
wrecked plane lay two miles away,
dug out the three pouches of mail and
arranged their journey. for the re-
naming 60 miles to their Chicago des-
tination.
Lindbergh left his ship after cruis-
ing for more than two hours above
the Chicago air mail terminal, from
which powerful searchlights sought to
pierce the fog. The drone OF the
motor was heard plainly by OFFICIALS
concerned over his delayed arrival.
Emergency Supply Used Up.
The pilot, flying for the Robertson
Aircraft Co. of st. Louis. finally aban-
doned hope of finding the feld, from
which three other flyers turned back
when his fuel supply began TO run
low. Circling westward, he had
reached Ottawa before it was neces-
sary to cut in the emergency gaso-
line tank.
He said the altimeter read 5000 feet
when he saw that the last drop Of the
emergency fuel was gone, and he
realized he would have to ''go over
the side" for the third time in his ex-
perience. He was still hidden from
the earth by fog.
Lindberg dropped through the fog
blanket, which he estimated at 1000
feet in thickness, and landed without
mishap, but during the early part OF
his descent he was in constant danger
from the falling ship. Wheeling about
the pilot. the wings occasionally came
within a few hundred feet Of his
body.
The first plane forced down by the
fog that hung over wide area
around Chicago was that on the Ma
tional Air Transports route from
Dallas, Tex, the pilot landing at Rock
Falls, H., early in the evening. An
hour later the mail from the Twin
Cities came down at Spring Valley.
Pilot Jack MilatZO flew the 100
miles from Bryan. Ohio, to Chicago in
l hour, only to find Chicago entirely
hidden by the fog, and had to re-
trace the route. He landed at Bryan
with less than half a gallon of gaso-
line.
The mails elsewhere delayed by
bad weather, officials said, went for
ward by train.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
WOULD LIMIT BROADCAST.
Rickard Declares Papers Must Not
Send Reports OH Air

NEW YORK, September II (4).-
Although denying today that he had
vet leased the broadcast privileges
for the Dempsey-Tunney fight at
Philadelphia September %, Tex Rick
ard told the Associated Press that any
contract he signed would bar news
papers from broadca sting wire reports
of the bout.
Rickard. reached by telephone at
his Philadelphia headquarters, fatty
denied any radio contract had been
closed, in spite of a telegram received
by Editor and Publisher, signed osten-
sibly by the promoter and Worded as
follows:
THE broadcasting rights have been
contracted for and it will be an in
fringement on these rights for news
papers to use wire reports of the con.
test y
Evening star., 1926-09-17
DEMPSEY'S BATTLE
NEXT RADIO THRILL
Nearly All Stations to Give
Account, Even Secondhand,
of Sesqui Fight.

Having opened the radio season
with de luxe entertainment, calcu-
lated to have reached the ears OF
20 ,000, zoo listeners, the Nations broad
casters were considering today the
possibility of radio show for next
week that would add to that audience
some ten or twenty million more
listeners. The setting for the per-
formance will be the stadium at the
Philadelphia Sesquicentennial and the
principals are to be Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney.
Having abandoned in many in
stances hopes for a mammoth chain of
stations to carry a ringside account
Of the battle for the world heavy
weight boxing title, nearly every
broadcast station, excluding consci-
entious objectors to boxing bouts in
general, is making arrangements t.
give secondhand version of the
scrap.
From advance notices received
here, practically every city having a
radio station will he given a blow.
by-bloW account of the fight, fur
nished by local newspaper. The
audience that will hear the details
sitting in their own or some ones else
home, is estimated conservatively at
10000 900. There is still a possibility
it is learned. that Tex Rickard. pro
moter of the fight, may find a taker
of his offer of ringside description
of the battle at consideration. Tn
der any circumstances, however, radio
fans are to have the full details from
Philadelphia, although the majority
of them will be retold from press buf
letins.
Following the DempseyTunney
fight. the third of the outstanding
radio features of the Autumn will be
provided in the world series. for which
it is learned definitely. a chain of
stations headed by WEAF will con
duct diamond description.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
CHICAGO HAIRDRESSERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE
500 Ask $35 Weekly Wage, Due
to Increased Drain on Gus
toner's Pocketbook

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 17.--Ffve
hundred manipulators of beauty are
threatening to strike unless their de-
mand for increased wages is met
Through w. S. Leidig. president of
the Master BARRIERS Union, they asked
their employers for a S35-a week mini
mum wage.
The increased drain on the custom
ers pocketbook for permanents, mar
GELS, facials and other beauty parlor
formulas. the girls outlined as suffi,
cient cause for their action. At pres.
ent. they said, they receive an aver
age of SIS a week.
Counsel for the Master Hairdressers
Association have called a mass meet
ing to discuss the demand
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Cows on Installment.

How the humble COW can be pur-
chased on the installment plan. like
motor cars. pianos. radios and vic
trolas was explained to the Ontario
Legislature recently by j. $. Martin.
minister of agriculture. To aid the
dairying industry in Northern Ontario
plans have been put into effect by the
government whereby farmer car
buy COW for s35 cash and the bal
ancs at So per month.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
NEW YORK JOINS FIGHT
OVER DRAINAGE CANAL
State Sides With Michigan in Eff
fort to Limit Chicago's Use
of Lake Water.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, September IL
The State of New York today Joined
Michigan in an effort to prevent the
alleged illegal diversion of great lakes
water through the Chicago drainage
canal.
C. S. Ferris, deputy attorney general
of New York, following a conference
with Andrew r. Dougherty, attorney
general of Michigan, announced he
will ask the United States supreme
Court for permission to intervene as
a party to the Michigan suit against
the Chicago Sanitary district and
the State of Illinois.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
WAR FOES AT LUNCH,

GENEVA. September Il R.-M.
Briand and DR.. Stresemann the
French and German foreign ministers.
motored together outside Geneva to-
day for lunch. after which a conver-
sation was due to begin covering all
the outstanding problems between the
TWO countries The place of meeting
WAS kent secret
Evening star., 1926-09-17
STANDS BY ECONOMY PLAN
French Cabinet Votes for Imme-
diate Enforcement of Measures.

PARIS. September II R.-The
cabinet today decided to reject~all pro
tests against immediate application
of it's measures for economy, refusing
to postpone their. effective operation
until Parliament meets, as requested
by several members of the Chamber
of Deputies.
Party leaders particularly object tc
the suppression of 106 subprefects
whose role is essentially political. The
government decided that the meas
ures approved by Parliament must be
applied without exception and with
out favor.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Chicago Physician
Believed Abducted
By Armed Bandits
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September IT,
Armed bandits were believed to-
day to have abducted DR.. Albert
d. Sewick from his apartment.
The doctors wife and mother on
entering their apartment last night
were confronted by three armed
men, who fled after f1ourishing re-
volvers. They had ranSacked the
fiat.
The physician was last seen two
hours previously and it is believed
he was overpowered as he entered
his home by the same men who
later confronted his wife and
mother.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
At His Word.

From the London It'd Bits.
The old offender volubly protested
his innocence. But the magistrate
was not convinced.
81 wouldn't believe YOU" he said,
eff you swore on a dozen Bibles.
Whatever you said, I'd believe the op-
posite to be true
Then the prisoner said: Your wor-
ship. I plead guilty"
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
STATE OF ARIZONA,

County OF Santa CRUZ J
The foregoing instrument was &C
knowledged before me this oath day of
April, 1926. by J. G. Barnes, Ruby c..
Barnes and Harry Narcotic.
ELBERT r. THURMAN,
Notary Public
My commission expires May II, 1928.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
STATE WILL GALL FOR BIDS

Phoenix-Bids for the con-
struction of a 19-mile road from
Cutter Siding to the Coolidge
dam site will be advertised for
by the state highway depart.
ment after bids for construction
of the dam have been opened by
the government. according to w.
u. Lefebvre. state engineer.
This stretch will be the first
link of 81 miles to. replace the
highway between Rice and Saf
ford, which will be submerged
BY the. reservoir of the dam.
The 19-mile. stretch will cost
about 1925, 900, and the entire
replacement about 1890, 900.
Bids for construction of the
Coolidge dam will be opened 10
Los Angeles November 10th, by
the u. S. Indian irrigation ser.
vice.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09

tance there are eight kilometers
of track completely destroyed.
His report estimates that 5000
feet of bridge work was washed
away and that the largest bridge,
spanning the Rio Sonora near
Hermosillo, is damaged about IS
per cent. This bridge is 1880
feet in length and the most i'm
portant link in the Nogales Her
mosillo line.
There are about eight kilomet
ers of telegraph line destroyed.
says Chalk, who asserts that
telegraphic communications with
Hermosillo over rail wires will
not be reesta blished before the
end of this week.
Chalk reports that there has
been heavy damage between Em
paine and Corral and that me.
ager infol nation regarding the
washouts would indicate the
running of all repairs made in
the Yaqui Indian country where
war parties had burned bridges
and torn up track.
Reports reaching here from
outlying districts such as the San
Miguel valley and Rio Sonora
would indicate q total loss of all
farm crops, some life loss, and
ruination of farm lands which
are described as being covered
with debris. Hermosillo is said
to have been hard bit, it's water
plant and power house going out
the initial night of the storms.
Due to it's virtual isolation IRON
the out side world Hermosillo
faces a food shortage. Water
scarcity is now being felt. Food
prices are described as exorbit
ant and the poorer people unable
to purchase.
Small towns, Querobabi. Poza
and Carlo, have been levelled
with the plains. But station
houses remain in these pueblos
where formerly were fair sized
communities.
Homeless people are reported
facing starvation. Aid so far
is described as inadequate to
meet the tragic circumstances.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
CITIZENS INVESTMENT COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SENTS, That we, the undersigned,
having associated ourselves together
for the purpose Of forming q corpora
,tion under and by virtue OF the laws
of Arizona. hereby adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE !. The name of the corpor-
alton shall be: CITIZENS INVEST
MENT COMPANY, and its principal
place of business shall be Nogales. Ari.
zona, but other offices may be estab-
lished and maintained within or outside
OF Arizona at such places as the Board
of Directors may designate. where
meetings of stock holders and directors
may be held.
ARTICLE H. The general nature OF
the business proposed to be transacted
shall be rs follows: TO purchase. own.
hold, sell, improve, lease and otherwise
deal in real and personal property OF
every kind and character; TO buy. erect,
manage, operate, care for and main.
tain, extend and alter or otherwise &C.
Quire buildings of all descriptions and
the appurtenances thereof; to own, con-
troll, use, appropriate and otherwise
ACC uire, water. wa'er rights. bitches,
fumes, ditch rights, farming land and
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why MORT.
GAGE or REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.

In the Superior Court OF the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Louis Osborne
Hudgin, Walter Joseph Hudgin,
and Alfred Armstrong Hudgin,
minors. ssG@
It appearing to the court by the
petition this day filed by Louis
Hudgin, guardian Of the persons
and estate of Louis Osborne Hud-
gin, Walter Joseph Hudgins and
Alfred Armstrong Hudgin, minors,
that it is necessary to mortgage
the real estate of said guardian
ship for the purpose of renewing
and correcting certain mortgages
heretofore made,
It Is Therefore by this Court Or
dered that all persons interested in
the estate of said minors, appear
before the said Superior Court on
the 4th day Of November, 1926, at
the hour Of II o'clock a. M, OF said
day at the court room of said
court, at the Court House in the
city of Nogales, Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the
said Louis Hudgin as guardian of
said estate to mortgage the real
estate described in his petition and
that a copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks
in THE BORDER V1DErrE, news
paper printed and published in
Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Ari-
zona. I'D
Dated this 9th day Of Septem-
ber, 1925.
w. A. ,O'CONNOR,
10-2-5t Judge.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE No. I46.
State School and Institutional Land.
State Land Department
Phoenix, Arizona,
September 20. 1926.

State Land Department.
Phoenix, Arizona,
September 20, 1926.
In conformity with the provi
sions of the Public Land Code of
Arizona, approved June 26th,
1915, and amendments thereto;
notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona will sell at pub
lie auction at 1000 o'clock a. m. +,
Tuesday, November 3Oth, 1926,
at the Court House. Nogales,
Arizona, the following improved
and unimproved State School
and Institutional lands situated
in Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
tO-wit:
In Twp. 20 South. Range 16 East.
NW4NE4; N3NW4, of Section
IL, containing 12O acres, more
or less. appraised at $3.50 90.
S3SE4; NE4SE4; SE4SW4 of
Section 1,containing 100 acres,
more or less, appraised at
$64O 90.
In Twp. 20 South, Range II East.
SW4SW4, or Lot z. ia Section
6. containing 1895 acres. more
or less, appraised at $4,000.
No bids for less than the ap.
praised valuation will be con.
sidered.
This department. reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
A bid for any improved land
carries bid for the improve
ments thereon at the appraised
value, which must be paid in
cash. ~f
ALI State lands are sold sub
ject to all valid and existing
rights.
Information regarding the land
and terms of sale may be obtain.
ed from the State Land Depart.
ment, Phoenix, Arizona.
THE STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
VERNON VAUGHN,
Commissioner.
First pub. Sept. Is, 1926.
Last pub. Nov. q, 1925.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
LEGISLATIVE

LEGISLATIVE E
For State Senator
ANDREW BETTWY.
For State Representative
GLADYS WALKER.
For County Attorney
JAMES V. ROBINS.
For County Sheriff
HAROLD j. BROWN.
For County Treasurer
ANNA B. ACKLEY.
For County School Supt.
GRACE a. FARRELL.
For County Recorder ~
FRANK B. CARROON. 4,
Fer County Assessor
HARRY FARRIOR.
For Clerk of the Superior Cour,
ROBERT e. LEE,
For Justice of the Peace, Prct.
CHARLES E. HARDY.
For Constable, Prct. l
j. w. HATHAWAY.
For Justice of the Peace, Prct.
A. 81. GLIDEWELL.
For Constable, Prct. 2
JAMES G. KANE.
For County Supervisor, District
A. e.. SANDERS.
For Supervisor. District 2
J. G. BARNES.
For Supervisor, District 8
w. T. ROATH.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
COUNTY,
Judicial

For Judge of the Superior Court
w. a. O'CQNNOR.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Security Title Company, a cor.
poration, plaintiff, VS.. A. A.
Trippel, defendant.
Under and by virtue of a spe,
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona. in an
action wherein Security Title
Company, a corporation, was
plaintiff and A. A. Trippel was
defendant, upon judgement
rendered on the 4th day of June
1923, in favor of said plaintiff,
and against said defendant, for
the sum of Two Hundred Eight
& O5/ 100 Dollars ($208 O5), to
gether with interests and costs
of suit, [ have levied on all of
the right, title, claim and in
terest of said defendant, A. A
Trippel, in and to the following
described real property. to-wit:
Lot One, (D Block FL. in the
Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that l
will on the 3Oth day of October,
1926, at 11:OO o'clock a. M, of
said day at the Court House
door in the city of Nogales, ,San ia
Cruz county, State of Arizona,
I will sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiff's claim. besides the costs and
interest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 4th, day Of October,
A. D., 1926.
Fl. J. Brown, Sheriff.
By II. j. PATTERSON,
10 9-3t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
FIRST TRAIN GOES SOUTH
Story of Flood Damage to Railroad
Told by Engineer Chalk.
Wednesdays Herald)

The first south train in twelve
days will depart from Nogales,
Sonora, Mex, tomorrow morning
at seven o'clock for Querobabi,
according to announcement made
this morning by Divisional Su.
perintendent P. E. Baffert, who
says that the train will be mixed
and will carry first and second
class passengers, baggage and
some freight.
The train will be on bi.week.
IL schedule leaving here Mon.
days and Thursdays and arriv.
ing Tuesdays and Fridays.
According to G V. Chalk. as
sistant chief engeneer of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico who
has just recently completed a
trip over the storm devasted line
as far south as Hermosillo, the
trip taking him five days and
travelling by gasoline motor,
horseback and foot. the damage
incurred by the railroad in the
unprecedented storms of the
last week will run about $500, 900
between this border point and
Hermosillo, about 100000 on the
Guaymas Corral line and about
$500 on the Nogales Cananea
branch bringing the total dam
age so far known to $625, 900.
According to Chalk the flood
is the creates ever known in
Mexico and some of the rail
havoc caused by the storm almost
unbelievable. He says that %
kilometers of track have been
washed from the rail bed be
tween Querobabi and Pesqueira
stations and that out Of this dis,
The border vidette., 1926-10-09

Statement of the Ownership. Management. Cir
culation, etc. Required by the Act of Congress
october Ist, 1925: Editor, f. D. Miller; Busi-
ness Manager, E. d. Miller; Publisher, E. d.
Miller; OwDer, r. d. Miller. Known bond
holding one per cent or more of total amount
of bonds mortgages or other securities-Noue
ISigned] E. D. Miller, Publisher. Sworn and
subscribed to before me this 9th day Of Oct,
.Ie26. [Seal] w. w. BARBEE, Notary Public
Ny commission expires Feb. s, 1897
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
1O-2-5t

WHITE CLOVER HONEY in comb
or extracted $1.95 per gallon.
Special prices on larger lots.
Guaranteed pure. Write for price
list. Galway Brokerage Co.,
Bennington. Alabama. 1O-9-10t
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET


~ CONGRESSIONAL
For United States Senator
CARL HAYDEN.
For Representative in Congress
LEWIS w. DOUGLAS.
STATE
Judicial
For Judge of the Supreme Court
A. G. MCALLISTER.
For Governor
GEO. w. P. HUNT.
For Secretary of State
JAMES FL. KERRY.
For State Auditor
ANA FROHMILLER.
For State Treasurer
J. G. CALLAGHAN.
For Attorney General
JOHN w. MURPHY.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
G. O. CASE.
For Corporation Commissioners
LOREN VAUGHN
For State Mine Inspector
TOM G.. FOSTER.
For Tax Commissioners
FRANK LUKE
E. A. HUGHES.
COUNTY,
Judicial
For Judge nf the Superior Court
w, A, 0'CONNOR.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

A friend Of mine tells about niece
who asked a question that started IN
ali right. but before II finished had
him stumped
~say. uncle VIII. do fish sleep7" she
asked.
"sure they sleep. Everything
sleeps at one time or another"
where do they sleep7
"In the water, Of course"
"weII, do they lie down or sit down
or stand up7
Answers to the question can be sent
care Of this Office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
Better Feeds Increase
Profits for Dairy Man

Last winter. Professor Falrchild
brought six cows into Purdue univer-
sity. OF these, four were Holstelns,
one was Jersey and there was one
Guernsey. All Of these had cow-test.
Ing association records. At the uni
versity. they were given fun rations
TO see what difference feeding could
make IN their production and profit
In the cow-testing association they
had averaged 28S days in milk and In
that time they had produced 6,2a4
pounds Of milk and 2t0 pounds OF fat
at feed cost Of $40.70. The income
over feed was s76.5e each.
Upon being given full feed OF the
4-2-1 mixture In 24s days GO less days
than the average In the COW testing az
soclations) they averaged 1878 pounds
Of milk and 1855 pounds OF Fat. The
feed cost was $61.83 while the income
over feed cost was .Sl19.8A per COW.
Certainly Il would have paid the
original owners Of these COWS to have
fed them better. True, the cost Of
feeding was increased IN milk and but
terfat produced. There was a 80 per
cent increase In milk, a SO per cent
Increase In butterfat but the feed cost
was increased only 50 per cent white
the income above feed cost was I'm
creased So per cent.