davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-29
LUND|N ATTACKS
HIS FORMER CRONY
"Poor SWede" Indorses Chi
Cago G. O. P. Independent
Against Thompson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 29.--Fred Lun-
din, self-styled Poor Swede,' who
often has maintained that he is not
interested in politics, came out Of
retirement last night TO Smite at his
former political crony, William Hale
Thompson, Republican candidate for
mayor, who promptly countered with
some grapeshot of his own.
Speaking in the interests Of the
nayoralty candidacy Of DR.. John Din
Robertson, Independent Republican,
Lundin described Thompson as Big
Baby Biz shaking a rattle called the
pageant of progress" while mayor
instead of taking his scent fare
pledges seriously.
Thompson "Smiles."
Thompson smiled over Lundins
speech. 81 had a political boss once
and he almost murdered me- Thomp
son said. This man Lundin now is
calling me lot of names. l hope he
proves l hate him. Doc Robertson
came to my house--it wasn't long
ago-and spent three hours trying to
convince me that Fred Lundin was a
crook and 80 days after that Doc
had him for a campaign manager"
Lundin, with the familiar tousled
hair, flowing black tie and horn
trimmed spectacles. at one point in
his address touched on the rat"
speeches of the former mayor, who
several times had exhibited two Gagged
rodents which he addressed as Fred"
and doc"
My only answer to Thompson for
calling me a rat and his other vile
and untruthful references is that for
a period of eight years he lived most
of the time in this rats house and
was willing and eager 10 gnaw at this
rats table
Campaign Artillery Pops
Meanwhile the Chicago political
situation continued to pop like
bunch of firecrackers as charges and
counter charges of the three factions
seeking to put over their candidates
April exploded in all directions.
The Democratic organization. sup
porting Mayor William E. Dever, an
nounced it would ask a special grand
jury and special prosecutor to in
vestfgate alleged abuse of official and
political power by States Attorney
Robert Il. Grove, who is supporting
Mr.. Thompson. A petition, its spon-
sors said, would ailege that Grove
had been using "gangsters, gunnen,
hoodlums and disreputable characters
In the Thompson campaign.
The States attorney answered that
the petition was a cheap political
trick on the eve of election in an
attempt to affect the result and moth
ing else
Evening star., 1927-03-29
Hurt Arm in Fall
From Box Car
Gets quick relief from painful
injury

| In fall from the top of a box
car a freight brakeman on the
Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way badly sprained his left arm
and tore the ligaments.
Il suffered great pain,' he
writes from Belle PLANE, Iowa.
Then | got bottle of Sloan's
Liniment and it relieved the pain
right away
Sloan's gets results because it
doesn't just deaden the pain. 1t
stirs up the body to throw off the
cause.
Just pat it on lightly. No need
to rub. Sloan's does the whole
| job. All druggists-35 cents.
| DR. Earl S. Sloan, 1l3 w. 18th
| Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
MEXICAN IMMIGRANT
CONFERENCE CALLED
Meeting to Be Held at Austin
Late This Month to Con-
slider Problem.
By the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 3
The Mexican immigrants. whose
matched huts dot south Texas. are
drawing attention from two widely
separated sources. They are tourist
attraction and o legislative problem.
The Spanish atmosphere which these
sons Of another civilization give this
section, their soft Latin tones and
their picturesque simplicity have an
intriguing influence on the visitor.
But, while the Mexican has been do
ing the manual labor necessary for
the development of Texas for genera
tions, influences have been at work
that have suddenly brought him to the
attention of Congress.
Representative Box of Texas intro
duced in the recently defunct session
a bill seeking to apply the European
quota principle to Mexican immi.
grants. This brought protests from
many interests.
A conference of national import has
been called to meet in Austin, Tex.
late in April to discuss the problem.
II. w. Morrison. president Of the South
Texas Chamber of Commerce. taking
leadership in the matter. denies that
the Mexicans are undesirable and I'M
wanted. He declares they are neces-
sary to the growth of Texas. and that
they are peaceful and industrious.
Representatives, union labor Off
Gals, business men and others are to
attend the conference. and a definite
policy toward the long puZZling Next
can immigration question will be
sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

branches. Tomorrow evening, local
Reserve officers of the ordnance and
judge advocate generals department
will hold conferences. The ordnance
conference will be conducted by Maj.
r. L. Gaugler. Lieut.. Col. G. T.. Alb
bott will conduct the judge advocate
generals conference, which viii be on
the punitive articles Of war. Air
Corps and Finance Reserve officers will
meet Tuesday evening. the former in
the Graham Building, while the
Finance Reservists will hold their as
sembly at the Finance School, Tenn
porary Building No. 5. on G between
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
The Air Corps officers will continue
their problem of air maneuvers under
the direction of Lieut.. Dacho Nice.
Reeves. The general subject OF the
quarterma ster conference, which VIII
be held Wednesday evening at Reserve
headquarters under the direction OF
Capt John V. Rowan, will be transpor'
tation. The subject of the supply
section conference will be con-
Quoted by Capt. J. p. German. The
construction section conference, which
will be conducted by Lieut.. Col. George
C. Will, will deal with field engineer
ing, while the transportation sec
ton conference, conducted by Capt.
c. Lloyd Middleton, will be on the
motor transport convoy officer. The
34Srd Engineers will hold their con
ference Wednesday evening in the
boardroom of the District Building,
conducted by Capt. Harris Jones.
A conference and problem will be
held Friday evening by the S0th Divi-
sion staff officers. Local Field Artil-
lery officers will meet at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Fort Myer Riding
Hall for instruction in equitation and
cross-country riding under Maj. w. r.
Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

and an honorary member OF the cup;
Mai. Wallace Streater, Maj. Roy f..
Hughes. Mai Thomas Il. Fawcett.
Madison l.. Hill, George Smith, VIII
liam Homer Carroll. Lieut.. Ralph A.
Cusicli, Lieut.. Curtis w. Handley, S.
II. Wolberg, Lieut.. Howard S. Fisk,
u. S. N. r.. Lieut.. Floyd G. Caskey,
Il. s. n. r.; Lieut.. IT, g. II. w. Lucas,
Il. S. n. r.; Capt. Charles f. Morgan
ston, Mrs Thomas T.. Fawcett. past
president of the Department of the
District of Columbia. the Amerl-
can Legion, and Mrs. Charles Riemer,
the hostess.
Those present included Mai and
Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Cans. Maj. and Mrs. Roy f..
Hughes, Maj and Mrs. Thomas
Z. Fawcett. Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs William Homer
Carroll. Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard >.
Fisk. Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Cusick,
Lieut.. II. W. Lucas, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Floyd G.. Caskey. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Curtis w. Handley. Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
II. Wolberg. Miss Betty Green, Capt,
and Mrs. Charles +. Morganston, and
Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Riemer.
Interest of the members of the club
is now being centered in the motor
caravan TO Orkney Springs. Va,
where they will be the guests of +.
l.. Cockrell. proprietor of the Orkney
Springs Hotel, June "a. % and &c. The
start will be made at noon June "A
from this city, returning Sunday eve.
ming. The official pilot for the trip is
Lieut.. Curtis w. Handley,
One of the features Of the outing
will be the military bali Saturday
night. in the hotel ballroom. which
Will be preceded by installation of Off
GERS and initiation of new members.
Gov. Byrd of Virginia and his staff
will be invited to be present on that
occasion. Another feature viii be the
presentation on behalf of the club of
large American flag by Judge Rob
ert +. Mattingly. with appropriate
ceremonies at the base of the hotel
flagstaff in front of the hosiery. The
club will have as it's guests, as on the
occasion last year. veterans from Wal
ter Reed, Mount Alto and Naval Hos
DitaIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

to 9th Medical Supply Depot, zone
communication, as dental procure
ment officer; Capt. Joseph II. Roe,
Sanitary Reserve, is assigned to CEN
ter laboratory, I'd Hospital Center,
zone of the interior, as laboratory
technician; First Lieut.. James j. Nc
Guirk, Dental Reserve. is assigned
to the 364th Medical Regiment. 4th
Army; First Lieut.. John r. Kline,
Air Reserve, having moved to the 9th
Corps Area. is relieved from assign
ment to the S0th Division; First
Lieut.. William Engler. Medical Re-
serve, is assigned to SD Station Hos
pital. zone of communication, as
medical ward officer; Maj. Bruce NJ.
Mohler. Sanitary Reserve, formerly
territorial assignment group. having
been transferred to the branch as
signment group by the War Depart
ment, is relieved from his present as
signment as assistant. center labora-
tory, Cd Hospital Center, zone of the
interior; the following officers of In
fantry are attached to the SOth Divi-
sion for training: Col. Winfield Scott,
Maj William r. Morgan and Capts.
Thomas r. Jarboe and Carl X. Rang;
Second Lieut.. William S. Brady. Field
Artillery Reserve, is relieved from the
Field Artillery group and is assigned
to the 80th Division; Second Lieut..
Herman +. Karasek, Infantry Re-
serve, is assigned to the 521st In
fantry Battalion. zone of the interior;
First Lieut.. Robert A. Joyner, In
fantry Reserve. is assigned to S0th
Division; First Lieut.. Elmer D. John
son, Infantry Reserve. having moved
to the Sth Corps Area, is relieved
from assignment to the 80th Divi-
sion. Maj. William J. NJ. Hutchins.
Signal Reserve clarendon, Va.), is
attached to the 333d Construction
Battalion, zone of communications;
Lieut.. Col. Walter V. Shipley, Quar-
ternaster Reserve. formerly a. resi-
dent of Hyattsville. Md, having
moved to the I'd Corps Area. is re-
lieved from assignment to the Ma
ton Guard of Maryland.
Considerable activity will mark the
Institutional assembly program at
local Reserve headquarters this week,
meetings having been planned for six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

list Corps. Col Frank Knox; End
Corps. Col Dempsey; Bird Corps. Col.
Theodore lie Boutillier; 4th Corps,
Col. John s. Sewell; 9Th Corps, Mai.
c. II. Corp; 18th Corps, Col. A. J. FL
lott or Maj. W. II. Knight; Sth Corps,
Lieut. Col. l. Durkee, and 9Th Corps,
Col. Inges.
Col. Andrew Moses. senior executive
officer of the Organized Reserves in
Washington, received word last week
from Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
commanding the Bird Corps Area, that
the quota of candidates for the citi-
zens' military training camps from the
District of Columbia and adjoining
counties will be increased by 100. pro.
viding the applications are received
prior TO May /.
The following residents of Washing
ton were accepted last week by Or
ganized Reserve headquarters in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Civilian Army News

Graham Building for attendance at
the approaching citizens military
training camps: Jack Rice, 715 Otis
street, Red Cavalry; Edgar l.. Howard,
1864 Park place, Red Cavalry. Robert
s. Carr, 5506 Connecticut avenue, Red
Cavalry; M. S. klawans. 1911 III street
northeast, Red Cavalry; Thomas p.
Baxter, 1912 Sixth street northeast,
Red Coast Artillery: Lester c. Nc
Cleary, 1926 Thirty-eighth street,
White Infantry: Logan l.. Ratliff. 70l
Nineteenth street. Red Field Artillery;
Thomas NJ. Latimer. the Howe Apart
ments. Field Artillery; John Vignan,
1901 North Capitol street. Basic Infan-
try; Raymond Fisher, sos b street
northeast. Red Coast Artillery; vii.
liam p. Montgomery, 1910 X street,
Field Artillery; William A. Peak, 200
Nineteenth street southeast, Field Ar
tillery; John j. Lesey, Boiling Field,
=. c., Signal Corps.
The following changes in the as
signments of Reserve officers resid-
ing in Washington were announced
last week by local Reserve head
quarters: Lieut.. Col Charles w
Cochran, Engineer Reserve, is re-
lieved from assignment to the 62d
Cavalry Division; Maj. Thomas r.
Wyatt, Cavalry Reserve (Fort Myer
Na.)., is attached to the 62d Cavalry
Division for training: Maj. Victor +.
Watkins, Medical Reserve, is as
signed to Both Evacuation Hospital
1st Army, as executive officer and
fire marshal; Second Lieut.. Oscar G..
Tow, Field Artillery Reserve, is as
signed to Field Artillery group: First
Lieut.. Frederick A. Wolff. Quarter
master Reserve. is assigned to 464th
Motor Repair Section. Sd Corps; Maj
John NJ. Ladd, Medical Reserve, is
assigned to 30th Evacuation Hos
pital list Army, as assistant chief OF
surgical service; Maj. Wilbur s
Benedict, Dental Reserve, is assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

- " y ANN y - ~ -
United States, will
be ordered to ac-
tive duty in the
War Department
for Is days in
order to make a
special study of
the new Reserve
policies. The Re.
servists who will
attend the special
conference w / |
represent each of
the nine c o I p s
areas. 1t is eX-
pected that the
following Reserv'
lists will be select
ed as corps area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Successful Mayonnaise

Always add the juice of half a
lemon to the egg yolk used when max
ing mayonnaise, or more in proportion
to the amount you are making. before
adding drop Of oil. 1t will not curdle
If this rule Is observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Some time during this month spe-
cial committee of Reserve officers,
headed by Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman,
president of the Reserve officers As
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

At a meeting Of Kenneth Fl. Nash
Post last Wednesday night Past
Comdr. Lieut.. Col. Ira Fravel was
presented with a jewel by Comdr.
Elliott A. Hunt. 1t was voted to con-
tribute 500 to the Temple Heights
fund. A membership drive will be
launched May 1. Songs were given
by a quartet composed Of Misses o. j.
Gibson, Anna Dom, Victorine Bouil-
Ion and Marion May Lawson.
Members of the Nash Post Auxiliary
were guests and served refreshments.
Dancing followed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Veterans of Great War

Plans are being completed for a
moving picture exhibition OF World
War scenes. depicting close.ups of the
British and Canadian soldiers, in con
nection wish actual scenes of the ed
and 93d Divisions in action, at future
dates Of the posts monthly meetings,
under auspices of the War Depart
ment,
At the next meeting of Victory Post,
No. &, Tuesday at pm. in the Wood
men of the World Hall. "a Grant
place, final arrangements will be
made for the minstrel show TO be
given by the Costello Post Ministries
for the benefit Of the post. Harlan
Wood, chairman. has called a meet
ing of the minstrel committee to
meet at his Office In the McLachlen
Building tomorrow at 1890 pm.
Post Comdr. Charles knight has
named Chris Mullady, Albertus Sch.
roeder, William Opitz, Ernest B. Lyon
and James II. Brown TO handle the
poppy campaign, the proceeds OF
which are to be used for welfare work.
The Decoration day pilgrimage to
Arlington Cemetery of the post Will
be held this year by its new drum
and bugle corps.
Henry C. Spengler Unit, American
Legion Auxiliary, commemorated the
anniversary date of our entry into the
World War at it's open house tea last
Wednesday afternoon at Thomas
Circle Club, to o'clock. The speak
ers were Assistant Secretary of War
Col. Hanford MacNider and National
Vice Comdr. Sims. Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons presented a series OF songs.
Among the special guests were Mrs.
Hanford MacNider and Mrs. John G.
Sims. The unit card party held at
the clubrooms the evening of March 26
was reported a success. The commit
tee in charge were Mrs. E. Simpson,
Mrs. 7. Fl. Horton, Mrs. r. s. Jones,
Mrs, Katherine Lewis and Mrs. Mar
csret IaSbhorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Considerable activity will mark the
Institutional assembly program at
local Reserve headquarters this week,
meetings having been planned for six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

American Legion.
The entertainment committee of
stuart Walcott Post. under the di-
Tection OF J. orc. Roberts, Junior vice
commander, announces the third OF
the series of dances will be held at
the Hotel Arlington April 80. Dancing
will be from to II pm, and viii be
informal The boys Of the De Molay
team will give an exhibition drill.
Announcement is made by John r
Dover, secretary Of the athletic as,
soclauon Of the post, that arrange
fnents have been completed for the
first bowling tournament of the as.
sociatlon TO be held April 16 and TO-
All applications for entry should be
forwarded 10 the secretary at 1870
Webster street as soon as possible
comdr. Templeton announces that
campaign headquarters of the post
will soon be established in a down
town building for the purpose OF
promoting drive for candidates IL
the citizens military training camps
reinstatement and conversion OF
United States Government insurance
also American Legion membership
drive. Complete information will be
available at these eadauarters.
A meeting Of the James T.. Walker
Post, No. IS, American Legion. will bt
held next Thursday at $50 O'Clock in
the auditorium of the Twelfth street
branch, Y. NJ. c. A. Members Of the
post desiring to form glee club ere
asked to submit their names at thi,
meeting. There will be. an executiv.
meeting Of the various committees APP
pointed at the previous meeting OF tht
lost, also TO formulate plans for the
annual poppy 'cappaisn 'ahd SprIhs
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
.'|)bituar:H
WALTER FIFE

The remains of Walter Fife, 63
years of age, prominent hide buy
CT, who was killed Sunday when
q Nogales-Tucson stage turned
ever nine miles north Of Noga-
les on the Tucson highway, were
shipped Monday noon by the
Parker -Grimshaw Undertaking
Company to Los Angeles for
burial. Mr.. Fife was born in
Cochise County and his mother, q
pioneer of southern Arizona.
was killed by Indians many
wears ago. He was former
civ a resident Of Benson and
Bisbee and at one time was man
ager of the Cananea Packing
Company at Cananea, Sonora
One of his sons, Loren Fife, was
formerly connected with the No
Gales branch of the Arizona Pack
ing Company. Mr.. Fife was 9
member of the Masonic and Elk
lodge No. 90, Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
WELL KNOWN HIDE BUYER KILLED AS
STAGE TURNS OVER ON TUCSON ROAD

following an interview with Driv-
{. Valenzuela, that the accident
Was entirely unavoidable, Coroner
Hardy declared that it was not
necessary to hold an inquest. The
body was brought into Nogales
by the Parker-Grimshaw Com
pany.
The stage, having a capacity
Iof 20 passengers, and being one
of the largest operating on the
Nogales-Tucson line, was pur-
chased, it is understood, at a sum
cf $4,000. It was badly wreck
cd. The Nogales Buick Mercer
Company wrecker went to the
scene Of the accident and placed
: in an upright position.
Mr.. Fife, the dead man, form
erly resided at st. David and is
very we'll known to many Arizona
people having represented the
hide company in this district for
the past twenty-five years. He
had been spending the past sew
eral days at the Montezuma Hotel
Nogales international., 1927-01-30

Walter Fife OF Los Angeles,
prominent hide buyer represent
ing Brownstein Company, was in
stantly killed at 12:45 o'clock
Sunday noon nine miles north of
Nogales on the Nogales-Tucson
highway when a huge Fageoi Safe
ty 22-passenger Nogales-Tucson
c, ach of the Pickwick stage sys-
tenn turned over.
Joe Valenzuela of Tucson,
driver of the stage; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Morgan Of Los Angeles,
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Proctor of
Phoenix escaped with slight bruis-
e.: and cuts. Besides these five
ard Mr.. Fife there was another
passenger onboard, woman, who
also escaped with slight injuries.
Morgan is general manager of
tte California and Arizona dis
tricts of the stage system, and
Proctor is chief clerk of the Phoe-
nix office. Mrs. Morgan had a
miraculous escape from death.
Notwithstanding it was necessary
to jack up the huge stage before
one of her hands could be releas-
ed from the overturned car she
,nlv sustained slight injuries.
The wreck was caused by the
front right spring breaking. The
stage had left Nogales at 1925 for
Tucson and was travelling at a
late of speed of about 30 or 35
rifles an hour according to the
statement of Valenzuela, driver,
v,ho is known as one Of the most
careful drivers on the Nogales-
T.,cson run. AS the sping snap
red. the front right wheel struck
3 concrete culvert and this caus.
II it to turn over. Had the
e1ring broken Just foot or SC
tefore the culvert was reached
''-e car would probably not have
turned over as at the scene Of
tl;e wreck there is only a small
e'>1bankment and straight
stretch of road.
Mr.. Fife was sitting in tht
third seat and anparentlv from
fle nosition Of his hands nro
finding ont from under the wreck,
+f'e car tnrred over. His head
r'ns horrih'v n,an~fed.
age had tried hard to escape a
]. D. Taught Of Nogales hap
pened along shortly after the &C
cioent and brought word into No
gales to DR.. A. L. Gustetter wh,
fastened to the scene, followed
short time later by Coroner Char
les E. Hardy, County Attorne,
fonsa' Noon, Undersheriff Pa
Patterson, and Deputy Sheriff M
T. Donlin. After ascertainine
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
B, & P. w. PARTY

The Business and Professional
Woman's club entertained their
husbands and gentlemen friends
with a bridge party at the Mason
ic Hall Wednesday night. The
players gathered around ten tab
les while ten or fifteen others
were present to assist in serving
and entertaining. Mrs. Carlton
Towne won the first prize for
the ladies and w. N. Pickett scor-
et highest among the gentlemen
present. Mrs. Palmira captured
the consolation prize. Appetiz-
ING refreshments were served.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30

in this city. He is relative Of
Mrs. Charles Jones Of Tucson,
formerly Of Nogales, and is sur
vived by his wife and three sons.
ere of the latter be ng a member
of the Los Angeles police force
He had apparently been i'll lately
as there were letters and tele-
grams in his pockets from his
wife and members of the Brown
stein Company asking about his
health.
Mr.. Valenzuela, driver of the
il'-tated stage, is a son-in-law Of
Postmaster William Lowe Of Tu-
lac, prominent Santa Cruz coun-
tv democratic leader. He has
teen driving on the Nogales-Tuc-
scr run eleven years and this is
The first accident he has been in.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
prss,E MAE DIAL

The body Of Bessie Mae DIAL oo
years of age wife of Sergeant Dial
Of Company M of the 25th 1nfar-
try, who died week ago Wed
resdav, was shipped Monday noon
NV +be Parker-Grimshaw Under
taking Company to MadisOnville'
XIV, for burial.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30

Mrs. Jerry McGimsey, of 526
West street, is spending several
weeks with her husband at Caje-
ne. Her sister, Mrs. Alvira
Clyde, is caring for the McGim-
sey children during the absence OF
their mother.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday January 30, 1927

the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Eeeyes Of Waysid2 Drive, Colonel
Harris is state adjutant of the
National Guard Of Arizona and Is
on an inspection tour.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Federico Campi-
llo, formerly Miss Choza, left
Thursday for Laredo, Mexico,
where MIR. Campillo has accepted
. position in the Mexican custom
house.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30

Colonel Charles w. Harris and
daughter Helen, and Miss Virginia
Hunt daughter of Gov. Hunt are