davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
MILLINERY

An inspiring purchase 1000 Newest Spring
hats, from New York's representative studios!
Personally selected models. Each and every
one incorporating last-minute style features.
Hats in variety, for every present and later
season need
All-inclusive in their style significances
Smart crochets-Perle viscas-satin and straw
combinations-faille and straw contrasts Millans
beltings-felts! Variously trimmed with heck
lie pads feather fancies, French shell pins, rhine
stone pins all-over braiding.
Priced $495 to $3.50
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

Mr.. Tinney of the Cashway
stores of Tucson has accepted a
position with the local Piggly Wig
gly store and will commence his
work here Monday.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
SHIPS $50 CATTLE

tuesday j. f. Wise shipped to
California $50 lead of cattle from
his rancho, in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
The Modern Shop
JOE BERK
Ready to Wear For Less
Compare Quality and Style
You Will Find This Statement True, Plain Facts
DRESSES

This line of dresses, is our out
standing number as to VALUE
at this price you will find "real
quality" dresses, the kind you
will find priced in some stores as
high as $3.50 we feature a great
collection at this really low price,
special quality of Georgette, Gre
pc Romaine, flat Crepe, Taffeta
(plain and checked) trimmed in
Iaces, flowers-Buttons and wool
embroidery. All new shades.
Specially priced $24.50
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

Just received. new sample Velv-
Or mohair cloth. Upholstering and
furniture repair shop, LOT Elm
street. Charles H. Smith. (3-6 2t)
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

Jack Ferland, salesman for the
Morales Auto Company, left We'd
nesday on a months hunting trip
to Yano and Noria, Sonora. \
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

d. w. Hopkins has been tran
sferred by the customs service
from Naco to Nogales@to work with
Ed Webb, local we'll known Gus
toms officer.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
,zs as
@-.4sAexz~- 4. Sc.-Aksssv "N'
CRUZ coNTRERAS

Cruz Contreras, aged II, died
at his home, 615 Morley Avenue,
Wednesday morning. Deceased
leaves one grown daughter, the
wife having died several years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Nogales Cemetery Thursday. The
Parker Grimshaw Company had
charge of funeral arrangements.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

Richard Shannon and two sis
ters Misses 10 and Lillian have
arrived from Hollywood and will
make their home here. Miss
Lillian has accepted a position as
stenographer at the First National
Bank.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

SEE w. L. HUNTER for Fire,
Automobile, Accident, Sickness
Life and other kind of Insurance,
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

Enroute to Nogales last week
from Ell Paso, Warren Lawson of
Wilson & Company, of Chicago,
lost some very valuable papers.
Mr.. Lawson makes his head
quarters here and his home is at
9O5 Morley avenue.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
FIRE ENGINE SITE
AGAIN PROTESTED
Piney Branch Citizens 10 Dis
cuSs Webster Street l.oca-
ton at Special Meeting.

A special meeting Of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association has been
called by the President. Mrs. Edgar
B. Henderson, for Monday night at
s o'clock at the Hamline NJ. f. Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets, to dis
cuss the location Of the proposed Fire
Engine House at Sixteenth and
Webster streets.
A second petition protest by citizens
of upper Sixteenth street over the
erection of the fire house will be pre-
sented to the Commissioners tomor.
row. Among the signers of the petition
opposing the site filed with the Com
missioners yesterday were the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. John B. Henderson. Eugene
Black, Edward S. Brashears, Harry
NJ. Crandall. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, L. E. Breuninger, DR.. William
J. G.. Thomas, s. A. Wood, S. T.
Camerson, Jacob Shapiro, Charles L.
Pilzer, f. F. Dougherty. Mrs. Blanche
K. Towson, H. Jeffrey, A. 0. Bliss, jr.;
B. Frank Wright. c. c. Mccoy, John
J. Darby and Frank Kidwell.
Consideration of the complaint was
deferred today by the board of Dis
trict Commissioners. Action of the
protest, 1t was said, may be taken
at the next semi-weekly meeting of
the Commissioners Tuesday.
While the protest was made to Com
missioner Proctor L. Dougherty as
chairman of the board of Commits
sioners and the administrative head
of the Fire Department, he an
nounced that it would be laid before
the entire board.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

i. s. FILES OPENED
70 REMUS' AGENTS
SIayer'S Counsel Permitted to
Consult Records of JUS
tice Department.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
George Remus, former Cincinna'
bootleg operator, will have access to
the files of the Department of Justice
in defending himself against the
charge of numbering his wife, attor-
neys interested in the case announced
today after a conference with Justice
officials.
Charles Elston, counsel for Remus,
| and Carl E. Basler. representing the
prosecution, conferred at length with
department officials today, and after
ward said in viey of this develop
| ment they would not seek to obtain
dispositions here from high officials
of that department. 1t was added
that a statement would be given out
later in the day as to what took place
at the conference.
Elston came to Washington with a
view Of obtaining testimony to show
alleged intimate relations between
Mrs. Remus and Franklin L. Dodge,
jr., Department of Justice agent, who
figured prominently in the investiGa-
ton that led to Remus' conviction.
While the conference was in session
Dodge and Harry f. Baker. brother
OF Mrs. Remus, appeared at the De-
partment. Both said they were present
solely to portect their own interests.
Immediately after the conference,
Elston and Basler left for the Treas
ury for the announced purpose of con-
fering with prohibition officials on
certain phases of the case.
Edgar T. Hoover. chief of the De-
partment's bureau of investigation,
and Thomas Wilcox, in charge of the
Detroit office. were among Department
agents attending the conference
Ellston declared himself highly graft
fled with the outcome of the con-
ference The names Of persons sug-
gested by the Department officials as
likely to be wanted for testimony in
the melting broke up.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
PHYSICIAN FORFEITS
So ON PARKING CHARGE
DR.. Robert E. Moran Protested
Assessment, Charging Policeman
With Exceeding Authority.

DR. Robert E. Moran of 1892 Six
teenth street, charged with overtime
parking on Fourteenth street last
night, forfeited 50 collateral by his
failure to appear in Police Court to-
day.
The ticket bearing the charge was
presented to DIR. Moran as he was
about to leave the theater by Police
man John r. LeFoe, who arrested
the doctor week ago on a charge
of parking in a restricted area.
At that time the physician OBJ
jected to the charge and after stat
ing that he was on an emergency
call. was taken into a patrol and
carried to the first precinct.
The case was dismissed in Police
Court the following day, and at the
time Dr. Moran stated that he would
prefer charges against the policeman.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Sues ex-Husband for $5,400.

Mrs. Alberta w. Bray Of Ventnor,
N. j., formerly Of this city, today
filed suit IN the District Supreme
Court to recover $5,490 from Martin
II. Bray of this city. Mrs. Bray. who
was divorced from her husband in
June, 1891, seeks to compel him to
pay for the maintenance Of their
daughter, Ellen June Bray, since
July, 1918. when she separated from
him. She says it has cost her $50 per
month for the food. clothing and edu-
cation Of the child. Attorney w. f.
Zumbrunn appears for the mother.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Auto Falls Into Stream.
o;a, D;sna,ch IN Tha Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, October 21.-E
P. Williams of College Park narrowly
escaped serious injury here Wednesday
evening when the automobile he was
operating ran over an embankment
on the Baltimore boulevard near Lin.
coin avenue and landed in stream.
In order to avoid hitting another ma
chine Mr.. Williams steered aside.
Airline Munson, 8-year-old daughter
of Maj. F. G. Munson, U. S. A., who
resides, on West Madison avenue, was
slightly bruised when struck by the
other machine. The driver was not
held.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Low Flying Dangerous.

30
Low Flying Dangerous.
| He probably will reduce his altitude
| 10 the minimum in order that he may
! take advantage of such vision of the
ground below as is possible through
the fog. This minimum altitude is
governed by the topography of the
country and the presence of tall chin.
! neys or towers which suddenly may
loom up in his path.
He may attempt also to climb above
the fog. This, however, is not a usual
procedure for two reasons: First, the
fog area may extend upward several
thousand feet and the climb through
il requires exceptional flying skill; and,
second, having made this ascent sue
cessfully, the pilot finds that. al.
| though he now is flying in clear at
| mosphere, his vision Of the earth is
cut off entirely. Below him he sees
| only solid mass Of clouds which re-
| sembles what one might expect to see
! IL flying over land completely hidden
| by snow. Deprived of even fieeting
| glimpses OF the earth. the pilot must
| now depend entirely upon his COM
| pass to guide him and has no means
| Of determining the drifting effects
| of the wind. Fortunately such fog
areas are not of great dimensions, and
| If conditions do not arise which may
cause a forced landing, 1t is often
| possible to continue flight in the de.
sired direction until the fog area has
| been left behind and the earth again
brought into view.
Rain and Snow Hazards.
Flying in heavy rain or snow pre-
sents similar difficulties to the cross
country pilot although to lesser de-
! gree. Unless the storm clouds are
very close to the earth's surface, fly
| ing Under these conditions is not par.
| ticularly hazardous.
| New aids to aviation are being de-
veloped rapidly. Experiments have
shown that there is even a possibility
Of dispelling fog by spreading electri-
fed sand in the fog-infested atmos.
phere. At present. however, this
! method has not become sufficiently
perfected for practical use.
Necessity being the mother Of in
vention, it seems reasonable to be.
lieve that human ingenuity eventually
will solve all the problems attending
the conquest Of the air as 1t has done
| so ably in connection with other fields
of endeavor. ~
lCoDyrixht. 1879 II Aa4s--
AtssfT asASTEhl
Evening star., 1927-10-21
FLYING WITH GEN. PATRICK
BY MAJ. GEN. M. M. PATRICK.
Chief of the Army Air Corps.
Fog. Snow and Rain.

Fog is probably the greatest menace
to surface travel. Ships have been
known to collide and go on the rocks,
and rail and highway traffic have suf
fered accidents and serious delays be-
cause of. it. For air travel, fog pre-
sents an even greater hazard.
The automobile driver who has at
tempted to drive his car through thick
murky fog has only a fair conception
of the difficulties which beset the
aviator under similar conditions. The
motorist may creep along cautiously
at speed which will enable him to
halt his car within the limit Of his
ability to see the road ahead. He even
may park by the roadside until the
fog lifts. Not so with the airman.
Taving become enveloped in fog. he
must maintain at least the minimum
flying speed, and, depending upon his
instruments and flying sense, continue
on his course until he has flown out
Of the fog area.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Artillery Drill Set for Today.

The 10th Field Artillery Battalion
at Fort Myer. Va, will give public
exhibition of light Artillery tactics
in the field. in East Potomac Park.
near the Tourists Camp, just east
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge
at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon. Maj.
Max Murray. Field Artillery Corps,
will be in command Of the troops.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
AZ Exclusive Colony
! being developed at
"WiLd Rose Shores
On South River
near Annapolis.

TIT is designed to afford a
place where Washington
families may enjoy the
vacation season together-in
the most delightful environ
ment of woodland and water
with all the sports associated
with both-bathing, fishing,
boating, golhng, ducking. etc.
The head of the family can
run up to business and back
any day or every day.
There are very rigid rules
protecting the type of develop
ment-and purchasers are Sc
lected with discrimination
that all conditions surrounding
the colony may contribute to
the utmost exclusiveness and
congeniality.
Cottages and Bungalows
already erected are open for
inspection and acre size lots.
or larger. may be viewed for
selection by acceptable pur-
chasers.
For particulars and
inspection, consult
Waggaman & Brawner
(Incorporated)
100 Eye St. Frank. 7485
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Question: Why do under
weight children need and
realize so much benefit from
emulsifed cod-liuer oil?
Answer: Because it pro-
vides a vitamin rich food
that nourishes efficiently and
helps thin children put on
weight. It's known world
wide as
SCOTS EMULSION
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-19
FILE PLANS ON
LAGUNA BRIDGE

Marshall Howard of San Rpnito.
has filed plan, with Lieutenant Col
onel }. /. Schley. Galveston. district
engineer for the construction AZ Il
c1uscway across the LaEuna Nadre
~ point about ten miles north OF
brazos Santiago Pass. according to
an announcement received IN Browns
VILE today
Col. Schlcy also announced that any
protest in connection with the project
must be received hy his office not
later than May Sl otherwise II Will
not bc considered
1 he character Of worl. is described
as 2 plan "a construct highway
bridge ur caUEew.y consisting of an
earth fiil between hulkhcads FOR the
greater part of the length with con
crete trcstle fGr about aG0O feet IN
The middle. About midway WI the
bridge and midway 81 The trcstIe mart
there wlll be an opening fifty feet
vide flr the passage uf boats tn hc
closed hY moVrahIt barge.
The proposal ~ the bridge ~ he
i-cFcd here % be- part os the coastal
development plans that are material
izinE As rcsult uf recent land sales
uu th~t r4rt of tire coast. One
trac; 9. about $4,000 acres was pur-
chased hy Kansas City Interests. This
was what Known as the EuEd tract.
and ~ located at approximately the
point where the proposed bridge
would cross the Lagnna Madre. &C.
coraing 70 information in Browns
yiiie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-19
REPORT BATTLE
AT SAN FERNANDO

Unconfirmcd reports were circulat-
ing IN Brownsville and Matamoros
today ~ the effect that detuch-
ment of troops from the Matamoros
GARRISON had sustained two defeats AZ
the hands Of rebel hands in the San
Fernando region about sixty miles
south WI Matam0ros. The rebels are
reported 20 have engaged fcderals
al small village west Of San Fer
nando Tuesday night The troops
evacuated their camp and retrcated
% San Fernando from which village
they are reported TO have been routed
last night
There has also been q persistent
rumor that large quantities 81 arms
and ammunition have been going in-
~ Mexico IN this SECTION WI the hor-
der. among them " report that large
consignment Of rifles and cartridges.
loaded on the coast near Point Isabel.
had been received hy repcl forces ut
soto ia Marina. 0n the coast midway
between Matamoros and Tampico.
Mexican Consul Nasuez stated that
hc had received no official reports uf
fighting in TamaulIpas or oi ship
ments Of arms to revolutionaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-19
INDIANA And
ILLINOIS ARE
HlTBYS STORM
Over 200 Houses Are
Wrecked at Indiana
polls; Five Believed
Drowned at Peoria

CHICAGO. m. May 19-tP-
Peoria. I'LL. and indianapolis. Ind,
were harte hit in THE latest NJ u
series Of spring storms which dashed
through portions o. Indiana and III
inois late yesterday.
Five persons we're believed to
have drowned al Peoria where six
inches Of rain fell within few
hours. flooding downtown streets
ana easements.
Government boats were sent into
the lowlands of East Peoria 10 res
cue 5u0 families driven from their
homes by rising creeks. Newspaper
reporters VINO toured the area
brought estimates % Peoria early
today Of Il ppssini, death list of 10
i5 IN East Peoria ana Pckin. while
police checked upon a EumbeE OF
missing persons. The rain al Peoria
and surrounding territory was ac-
ccmpanied by heavy fall of hail
which broke thousands OF windows
Damage was estimated at $500, COO
Nearly Y hundred persons were inn
gured in Indianapolis. some serious
ly when an 80 mile au hour wind
struck that city, flattening more
than 200 houses just outside the
downtown area and blowing down y
gospel mission tent while services
were in progress. The storm dam
are was estimated at SS.0O0.O0u.
Washouts at n number of places
in the latter played havoc with rail-
road schedules and near Ia Fon-
taine. Ind, three truinmcn We're kili-
ga when Il Big Four freight train
crashed into creek. the bridge over
which had been swept away by flood
waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-19
5 KILLED BY
BURSTING Dam
Wyoming Town Inun-
dated When Dam in
River Goes Out

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. May 19-lPl
Nature has restored the topogra-
rhy of the upper Gr0s Nentre river
valley 20 scmplauce Of its original
appearance az cost Of at least
eight lives. IL was revealed today
as flood waters released by "slide"
dam continued ID menace mountain
communities.
The slide dam, created when
sheep mountain shifted several
fcat in june, 1925. to send an ava
ianche 81 rocks. dirt and trees
across the Gros Nentrc river. col
lnpsci yesterday III send water
tall down the sparscly settled val
ley. The lake created by the natural
dam held approximately 100000 acre
feet of water
Kelly. little northwestern Wy
omlng community where about 75
persons lived. Was inundated yir-
tually without warming. a. the town
is iocat a only -four miles below the
dam, several persons were drowned
teiore they could reach the nearby
hIll>. Although the death list stood
az ciEnt others We're Unaccountcd for.
Continuing its race down the val
le'. the flood struck Wilson. 2J
miles below Kelly. within two hours.
kaucher- declared the torrent re-
tanned lis crest IF nearly 20 feet.
h. rirvr soon was nearly a nile
and half wide. hut no lives were
lost 40 Wilson as residents had been
warmed 90 flee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-19
LUPE RIVERA
shot AT DANCE
near SAN juan
Alleged Slayer of Will
liams Struck in Back
BY Bullet; No Clue
To Assailant

The third WI series NJ tragedies,
which started with the staying VI
Emilio Madrazo in Brownsville two
years ago. occurred at midnight last
night when Guadalupe Rivera. al
legged slayer of Henry Williams.
Brownsville attorney, was shot and
killed at dance near san Juan.
Rivera was shot through the back,
the bullet passing entirely through
his body.
Rivera was under indictment for
the staying Of Williams at the vii
liams home Ht Brownsville. January
1926. His brother. Juan. who nad
also been indicted on the Staying
charge. was tried in Hidalgo county
an March. receiving g9 years IN the
penitentIary. Juan and several 9th
or witnesses testified III the trial
that Guadalupe had fired the shot
that killed Williams. the Rivera
brothers having been employed by
Mrs. Williams ~ guard her home.
Williams was shot as he was en-
deavoring "a gain admittance to hls
home
out ut the inquest before Justice a.
a. Martyr at San Juan today. Rivera
ANA W companion arrived in san Juan
from Brownsville early last night.
They went TO the dance. and wee
I'D tho dance hall when the fatal
shot was fired. Rivera was armed,
and when officers arrived on the
scene they found 45-caliber revolv-
cr Of ancient pattern I'D his hand.
One chamber was empty.
The shooting occurred just be-
tore midnight. a number Of persons
were in the small dance hall. and at
the inquest they stated they beard
TIL, not and saw Rivera fam
Hidalco county officer are in-
yestiEatinE the affair. hut no ar-
rests have been made.
he body Of Rivera was brought
to Brownsville today. and will BE-
inferred In the city cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-19
BERTAUD WILL
NOT make TRIP
Successor Not To Be
Announced Until
Flight Starts

NEW YORK. N N.. May Ig.-LP-
Lloyd Bertaud definitely viii NOT
make the Paris flight in the Bellan-
GA mon0planc with Clarence Cham
heriain. ana his successor is already
selected. Charlie a. Levine. head vi
the company backing the flight told
Ihe Associated Press this afternoon.
Lcyinc's announcement followed
an almost night long conference at
end of which Bcrtaad had said that
all difficulties hEd been iroued Que
ana thlt hn would pu on the flight
as navigator as originally planned
Levine made no statement az the
time hut when reports gained cir-
cua-!nn that trp situation was nut
g-ite rs Hertaud believed FL w he
he WAS asked M state finltely
hat thc result of the conference
was.
"BcrtauI is rot going" ~ replied.
"That ls definite Ills successor has
been selected hut nis identity wli
nur he revealed until thc plane is
ready % hop off,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-19
INFEST
MEXICANFRUIT
FLY IS FOUND
Prompt Cleanup Of
All Valley Orchards
Only Means of Con-
trolling Pest

WASHINGTON. y. g.. May 19-
~ public hearing has been call
cd to te held here June 20 To dis
cuss the advisability of quarJntin-
ing Texas To restrict or prohibit the
movement ~ citrus fruits as the re-
suit ~ the reported discovery AZ
the M0relOs orange worm in grape
fruit groves uf Cameron and Hi
daiEo counties.
~ making this announcement ,he
federal horticultural board express
"a hope tnGt it might he possible ta
provide for shipment WI citrus frui.
under inspection and Ccrtificatiun
from infected areas.
The More!os orange worm is also
known as the Mexican fruit fly.
There is only one way TO meet
the situation created by the discov-
cry NJ the Mexican fruit fly in the
citrus groves az tn Lower Rio
GEande Valley. and that is q thor
ouch cleanup of the Valleys orch
ards" II. VI. llalstead. federal ir-
Continued on page four)