davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
j. s. CONSULATE
IS BOMBED
BY International News Service

BY international News Service
NICE, France. July 19.-Local
police are investigating an at.
tempted bombing Of the United
States consulate here early today.
working on the theory that Sacco-
Vanzetti sympaA :zeSs are respon.
sible. -,
The bomb WIS thrown during
the early hours of the morning
and caused several windows TO be
broken, but no one was injured.
Occupants of apartments in the
consulate building were awakened
and the building was shaken
severely.
1.-THE chief of police called today
and offered apologies" United
States Consul Murphy told the
International News Service.
1.-THE bomb apparently was thrown
from the side of the consulate into
dows in the building and my office
is strewn with glass. 1t was lucky
was not in there"
Colonel Bootes, u. S. NJ. c. re-
tired, who lives on the ground floor
of the consulate building with his
wife and daughter, had a narrow
escape.
I'VE were asleep when the bomb
was thrown and it.; force threw US
from our beds. Luckily our iron
shutters were closed and they
deadened the force of the explosion.
This didn't prevent the windows
from theing broken and ornaments
being thrown from walls and
shelves"
The Consulate has been under a
police guard at night for the last two
weeks, because United States Con.
sui James Murphy expected such
an attack as that which occurred.
1T am convinced that SYM
pathizer with Sacco and Vanzetti
threw the bomb" Consul Murphy
Continued on Page 8, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
dry SP|ES.M|L[S CASE
CONFESS METHODS
PERJURY CHANGED

Charles D. Davis and Jesse
w. Hall, informers for Sergt.
George Little, of the police
liquor squad, who were ar
rested yesterday and charged
with prejury, pleaded guilty
before Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly today, and were held
under $4,000 bond, for action
of the grand jury.
No testimony was taken in
the case and the two men were
not represented by counsel. 1t
is not believed they will be
able to furnish bond.
Davis is a protege of Harry N.
Douthitt, field secretary of the
Citizens Service Association. Dout-
HIT said Davis, who lives al. the
Gospel Mission, was introduced to
him by a friend last March. Davis,
Douthitt said he was told, could
make ''buys."
IL went with him on about IS
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19

Scotland Yard methods to-
day went into effect in Mont
gomery county's investigation
Of the Mills murder.
Following the plan of the
famous detective organization
of Great Britain, States At
torney Robert Peter jr., and
Raymond E. Kennedy, Balti-
more private detective, today
began a thorough check-up Of
the movements of every man,
woman, and child in the vicin-
ity of Hunting Hill, where Ed
ward i. Mills, dairyman, was
slain at dawn on July Z.
Every detective and county pa-
liceman working on the case today
was furnished with a list of eight
.aaestions to guide them in their
canvass OF homes in the Hunting
Hill section of the county. They
were directed to ascertain the fol.
lowing facts:
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
WOMAN BEATER REPORTED
HAVING COME TO D. c.

Search for Preston Martinus,
whom Mrs. Herbert Bowman claims
attacked her and tore her clothing
off in front of her home near
Wheaton, Md, today led to Wash
ington, wnen it was reported he
had come to this city.
The attack, about 12:45 Sunday
night, when Mrs. Bowman, her sis
ter, and a woman friend returned
late from Chesapeake Beach, left
Mrs. Bowman badly cut and bruised
and suffering from nervous shock.
IT had been at the beach all day
with my sister and a woman friend"
Mrs. Bowman told The Times.
Asked If there was any connection
between the trip to the beach and
the attack in front of her home
just off the Wheaton-kensingto
Pike, Mrs. Bowman said:
mot bit-that man who at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
BAT TIE On.
AGAIN At
OCOTAL
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
MANAGUA, July 19.-Rebel
Nicaraguan troops ar e re-
ported to have renewed their
siege Of the United States
Marines holding Ocotal and
there is apprehension here lest
reinforcements on the way to
relieve the garrison arrive too
late.
Some two score of marines,
under the command of Captain
Hatfield, after having fought
off a determined attack by
General Sandino's rebels last
Saturday, are now reported
making a new effort to hold
out against the new attacks.
Airplanes In Battle
Aeroplane squadrons have been
sent out to bomb the rebels and
attempt to drive them off with
machine-guns. One Marine plane
is reported to have been brought
down by the rebels, but the pilot
and gunner escaped.
The fighting began last Friday
when the rebel and outlaw, San
dino attack Ocotal with 400 man
well armed, supported with six ma
chine guns. At that time the gar
rison consisted of thirty-nine
United States Marines and forty
seven members of the Nicaraguan
constabulary. The defenders had
only two machine guns.
Refused to Surrender
A double attack was begun by the
rebels, one directed against the
Americans the other against the
Nicaraguan constabulary. The as
sault was furious and SANDING is
reported to have inflamed his men
by declaring that he wanted to
Drink the Yankees blood"
Despite the overwhelming odds
| against them the Americans and
their allies withstood the attack
without yielding an inch of ground.
For II hours the fighting con.
tinued.
SANDING sent note to Capt. Gil.
bert D. Hatfield, commandant of
the garrison demanding the sur.
render of the Americans.
Hatfield sent the reply that
American Marines never surren-
der" He added:
Even If we had no food and no
water you would find us full of
fight to the end. You will never.
take Ocotal until the last Of US is
dead"
The first news of the battle
reached the outside world when two
scout planes, following out their
routine schedule, visited Octoal.
Perceiving that a battle was IN
progress they fastened back to
Managua to report.
American headquarters sent out
Immediately five bombing planes
under command of Major r. E.
RowelI.
AS soon as the planes reached
the scene Of the action the machine
gunners directed a heavy fire
against the rebel positions, mean
while dropping heavy bombs.
Heavy casualties among the rev.
olutionaries resulted.
Arnold Ramirez Abaunza, politi.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19

tackled me was not with us. No.
he did not go to the beach.
didn't see him there at ALL
Il hope they get hin-I certain.
ly do"
Mrs. Bowman told the Mont
gomery county police that Martinus
had attacked her without warning
or provocation.
A warrant charging him with as
sault with intent to kill was issued
for him. Police officers searched
all yesterday and last night for
him.
A mysterious telephone call was
received at the police headquar-
tiers of the Montgomery count po-
lice at Rockville last night. A man
purporting to be an attorney en-
gagged by Martinus called and TESTED
with Night Chief of Police George
Darby, but would not give his
name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19

TWO VIEWS OF MRS.
HERBERT BOWMAN

by Roberts. Times Staff
Evening star., 1927-05-28
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHET
APARTMENTs-UNFURNTsHED.


room and bath to s and
fCor 10th THE
story
some with ""'
service LMHi
fehoenf %aaaee Resident
1000 11th CT 2so7 CONN
ssory yo eleaor or Ssnilsns ~ elevator .
% oa
Breakfast
Residen
,co 1sss 9 aS ST St. c4bssEAAkk bsIA AsEr XshEsrAAy Ave-
and 9 rns and BATH room room dnsste III
kkssdGeaee kiden Msns; Mssnss; Q @ bqhdlnss M % n
a5h slo9 F ST.
Convent located
$500 to $3.50 Murphy a apart nent" LAW
'r'h' Bu'oh Bus to the door, $50 T9E T99EEoEEI oEEdIG2y
r0?Ho s9ooS ssJ rHR asas FoNosAc \ IT
W -o""' bath-S35Oo
THE PRINCETON oo7 NJ sr
(Non.bou
rooms bath and porhs575o T bSMsssoo
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC
Evening star., 1927-05-28
OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES
VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHFD APARTMENTS

OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES
VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
- AND 46iAFFAifRR2NH FAfRaNoHNTT TeaRF sTR NV
n andb path: 500
rooms M e @ rYsgs sss fss sSS sy s '''
5andS5
3 bath
"'oohis ErrGHnTTHn
rooms kitchen
rooms kit haSh ard foyer $40 and 75 Nw
cHE rooms rAsR rssRP RoHb saf 1s59 eoRTs ssS
beautiful Chevy
~ os ss is BATH with 4s 4ssfnfssTTRssnE snsT
and
ETGffIbbAsS rooms kitchen END bath s35
ana
ee''e anu oah S4o ana
1903 oAstssToS s4th ST. Nv. 1919 Sls sh 81 yrN NNEt
rooms kit al outside: $50
I'VE sw Key in barber h9ps l10s 9th
! rooms; room; sS sso oppd5sssrAN ANP p BB$Sd$ BSf 9NxWn.
lsth 81 5000" Seo"' heh@e'' and bath; s45 and
@ aT0H MW
seooo THE WOODWARD % and @ % pore Do1ch
rooms Ra conn and se
All of these apartments are ready for occupancv AonIv
Bliss Building, IS nw, 4O1 Fairmont ST. NV Tee
phones Lincoln 1860 Adams 8464.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

IN
BURLETTH.
A CHARMING GROOM HOME
FOR S75.00.
A corner house with garage
at S85. 90.
OF course. these are entirely modern.
5915 BLAIR ROAD
FINE SUBURBAN HOME
Entirely modern. 10 rooms. large grounds
with fruit trees. garden and GARAGE. $50.
274S WOODLEY PLACE,
(Wardman Park Section.)
rooms and bath. hot-water heat. elec.,
porches. gear garage. S125.
1863 PARK ROAD
, Newly decorated throughout 8 rooms,
bath and maids room. garage screens and
awnings. S110.
zoos COLUMBIA ROAD
Wonderful fraternity or rO0miug house;
5000 ''e'' "''u''"'
SHANNON 4. TICIIc
Evening star., 1927-05-28

DESAhAbLE SAHPAKIM EMS WITHIN
distance of business CENTER center: three rooms.
sleSaso par pad1try reception hall and bath
THE MONTANA,
1925 M St. NV. Franklin 1880.
DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
THE MAuRY.
UnusuaI!y ally, large sse rooms.
J. BENSON THOMAS CO.,
rha5As.I ha6AI clTsieA. cElsFArE FISANHS.Ess H.In s4,s.
FOR COLORED.
THE -CLINTON-1525 QUE ST.
First-Class Apartments.
s' l. n; ssS Ss'fS g. ;ss5;
J. BENSON THOMAS CO.,
! Thomas cirele.N eNlA flNANNiNS Main s41e.
$500. COLORED. $500.
nery aGS7 papsies Ms ave and gaosd kit bath
Near Wardman Park Hotel.
Five large rooms and bath. inclosed sleep
ing porch. newly decorated. No. 81. 2722
'''"'S''''' 1WiiARDMAN, "
1887 K st. NV. Main 1880.
THE SUSQUEHANNA,
1880 w ST. NV.
ATTRACTIVE apartment, consisting Of three
rooms kitchen, bath and reception hall: All
necessary repairs will be made. Rent rea-
c. A. SNOW CO.,
71O sth 81. NV Main 1862.
l717 18th ST. N.W.-3 BEAU
tiful rooms and bath, corner
apartment, $40.
318 New York ave. n.w.-4
rooms and bath, $40.
1928 Riggs pl. n.w.-2 rooms,
dining alcove, Murphy bed,
$3.50.
Apply Resident Manager,
Apt. 6, or
M. J. RAINE,
3O5 Investment Bldg,
M. 1887.
SHELBOURNE,
1881 s ST. NV.
Modern Fireproof Elevator Building.
Just on 18th St.
Janitor on Premises.
? rooms reception hall and bath. ... $3.50
3 rooms reception hall and bath. .... 5000
REDDTGCcEID RENTALs.
Brand-n Apartment Building.
Janitor on Premises.
3 rooms reception hall and bath. .S4S5O
rooms. reception hall and bath. 49,. 5000
THE CEDRIC,
412O I4th ST. NV.
Modern Fireproof Elevator Building.
See Resident Manager.
rooms. reception hall and bath. .. .$57 so
rooms, reception hall and bath. -. 6950
314 v ST NE
Janitor on Premises.
, rooms. reception hall and bath. .S42 so
rooms reception hall and bath. -. $500
5000 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV.
= rooms. reception hall and bath. :. $40. 90
J. C. WELDON COMPANY,
.,s 18th St. kM. ksfM41roRs. Man sass.
ST. MIHIEL,
17l2 10th St. NV.
/ room and bath to 4 rooms and bath.
Apply Resident Manager.
WARDMAN,
1887 K St. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.

CHEVY CHASE. 80 GRAFTON ST. ONE
block west of Chevy Chase Circle--Unusually
charming English cottage-type home: 2 rms,
2 baths; garage: ,porches; large lot. Will
rent for Summer furnished. or for year un-
furnished: SIPS Cleveland 1874. 29'
TAKOMA PARK GROOM AND BATH
semi-bungalow. furnished or unfurnished.
garage. 215 Spruce ave. Columbia 5161-W.
29s
OFFICER ORDERED AWAY WOULD LIKE
to rent his S-room house. furnished or un-
furnished. Call Cleveland 1868.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
ssi So Massashuses sd Ays 1916 New Hampshire Ave
Al st s::, ; ;;;: :E;;;; GA: $::
THE KELEHER THE XLING1E,
18th and fs4da I Avepus "s s 4 ~ n'''"' "
S:Ss';5$ s :5$ :sis : e THE WALRAEE
- - -. 3O25 18th Street NV.
sohda E 81 . pENNs ,A G SIG s a a.s % s
Kenyon Streets NV THE ASHTON,
s5e S g % psr and %S hath 4 l36 ST. Street NV
1852 Street NV ' 'a 'so per month
GssH; ssSoo se %a pf north nsss THE CLIFTON
CARLISLE COURT l4th Street at Thomas Circle.
18th and Columbia Road Rental
Rental" o'ia THE ECKINGTON
1949 4h Street NE ran. 4tn and am ~, Streets NE
sss sssp' $3.50 sSa Sa s month ''s rs 'ss
1908 Connecticut Avenue 1916 Connecticut Avenue
snss H. mont, sessonSs @ aSss''@sai sss
1903 Connecticut Avenue 1611 Connecticut Avenue
'le month Rental sos per month
2lz Connecticut Avenue l4 s csnnsstsut Go s Avenue
ksonabGs k fblGsrasnff snafs 81y SDsS I ass;, JN
RANDALL H. HAGNER & co,
Incorporated,
1921 Connecticut Ave. NV. Phone Main e7oo
THE IF; eyyHRIRer' ! gt N%
Desirable Apartments in This New Fireproof
Building Just Completed and
Ready for Occupancy.
ALL KITCHENS EQUIPPED WITH FRIGIDAIRE.
Operated From House Meter.
room. dressing closet and bath $500
room, kitchen and bath. S47 so and 5000
rooms kitchen and $685. $500 and $3.50
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
RESIDENT fss MANAGER
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY COMPANY
727 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1927-05-28

IARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND MD. AVE.
N.E.-Two new fireproof buildings having
manager; Apartments Of room, reception
bath from $3.50 to $3.50 and s' up. anu
GOTHAM. 1945 CALVERT ST. N.w-s
rooms. recep. hall and bath. 80. $3.50
1897 SPRING RID. N.w.-s rooms. kit.
recep. hall. dressing room and bath .$67 80
l room. kit. dining alcove, reception
See resident idtt MANAGER e in n'1 ADJ Sa'oi noi. 'ooo
1870 20 sCpLYDEsDALE ST. N.w.--3 rooms, kit,
. rooms. kit and bath bath.........."s s0S9 S9
! room. kitchen and bath 42.hG
LAT $50 r: !; AVE. N.w.-3 rooms.
'oSo go, QUE ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
"a'h '''''''' ........ .So2.5 30
THE ELWooD. 1921 18th ST. NV
S room' Kitchen nsn and and bath. 9SSS 20 %
s9s2 14th ST. NV rooms. ki.. ana
o"'n ''''''. .........'.. .ooo w
1908 CONN. AVE. N.w.-2 rooms. kit. and
oa'h ''''.''... .............. .oa7 6O
laI5, BELMONT ST NV rooms- kit.
/ room Kit and bath. :....... $3.50
l70i ST, NE rooms. kitchen and
i447 OAK ST. Nw.--3 rooms kitchen and
: rooms. kit. and bath ~ 50
MARINE. :416 18th ST. NV rooms, kit
anu oath S47 .oO
40 10Th ST. Me- rooms. kitchen and
oath .... .S4o.OO
il04 VERMONT AVE. N.w.-1 room and
patn $50 90 70 $40 %
i05 9th ST Sci room. kitchen and
!. rooms. kit and bath. .. :. 0si9 70 s so
1904 9th 81, Me- rooms. kitchen. dining
room. kit. d. a. and bath ..... 80 so
i435 N ST. NW.-1 room. kit. d a. and
bath S47 80
1907 eth ST. N.w.--4 rooms
UL CO.,
01S 18th CT NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

fined apartment having switchboard serv.
ice. cafe. resident manager ON premises
rooms Kitchen and and Sath. -. e559S
rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... 5000
% roS%s fdt fitchsn DsaA and ap:sh baths: GO
1861 n. H. AVE. NV rooms. kitchen
"nu oa'n'' '''..''. .SSo.oo
1921 CONN. AVE. New elevator building;
tile baths. built-in fixtures
Resident manager on premises.
= rooms kit.. rec. n and b.. $3.50
1920 ONTARIO RID. Nw.-3 rooms. kitchen
1 room. kit. and bath. .......... $3.50
1921 NEWARK ST. NV rooms kit. and
"a'h ''.'..''' ...... SoT.5O
1445 SPRING RID. NV rooms. kit.
dressing room and bath. ...... $50 90
424O seth ST. .Nw.-New building. Apart.
ments available about June L
z rooms rooms. kt and and bath $i5oo and 600 600
THE sUNBpRy 1919 NJ ST. NV rooms,
room. kit. and bath. ............ $3.50
e5e0. l. ST NV rooms. kitchen and
Ai" rooms. Iii. and bath. 5s.5o
1924 CONN AVE. NV rooms. kit. and
oath -'..'''.. .S42. .oo
cHAALFFoNTE; 2lie P ST. NV rooms;
3 rooms. % Kitchen and bath ..::::. $500
rooms ana patn ..'.......:.. 5000
1912 VERNON ST NV you st. het 18th
and 19th1-3 rooms. kit and
bath $4,000 to $50 90
3507 w PI. NV. tror; W pI. and Wis. ave.
/ room kit and bath ......... $40. so
rooms, kit and bath .......... As 90
1907 ST NV rooms and bath. sos 90
Iii "a
2l2i II ST. N.W.--E!evator building Resi-.
dent manager on premises.
. rooms. kit and bath .....,....S5 $50 90
! room. kit. and bath ............ 1000
| LAWRENCE. 2es MASS. AVE. N.E.-l
| room. kit. and bath. ........... $32 so
| 739 NEWTON ST. N.W.--1 room kit. din.
ing alcoye. dressing room & bath. $40 90
| = rms. kit. dining alcoye. dressing
| .oi2 IRVING ST. N.W.--i rooms kit and
rooms and kitchen 1000
B. F. s.
L
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
cynical WM'Left by
Revolutionary Leader

Charles Lee, who was at one time
second In command under George
Washington In the Revolutionary
war, left an odd will, the original OF
which Is still preserved In the
clerks Office Of Berkeley county,
West Virgi mia. After Lees Pc
culiar behavior ut Monmouth he was
cOurt-martialed and suspended for
one year. Because of his sarcastic
remarks about congress he was
finally dismissed entirely. He lived
for a time ON his Virginia farm
and finally died in Philadelphia Oc-
tober 2, 1872. His will contained
this paragraph:
II desire most earnestly that !
may not be buried in any church
or churchyard, or within a mile of
any Presbyterian or Anabaptist
eaeeting house, for since have re-
sided in this country I have kept
so much bad company when living,
that do not choose to continue 1t
when dead. I commend my soul
to the Creator of all worlds and all
creatures, Who must from His visi.
bic attributes be Indifferent to their
modes OF worship or creeds, wheth.
er Christians, Mohammedans or
jews, whether instilled by eduea-
tion or taken up by reflection,
whether more or less absurd, as a
weak mortal can no more be answer
able for his persuasions, notions or
even skepticism in religion than for
the color Of his skin."-The Path.
finder.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
Blooms as Edibles

A number of flowers are used as
food and drink. The most familiar
to use is the crystalliZed violet. 1t
is very important that only the
plucked-off petals should be used,
for the seed-pod. like the under
ground stem, is poisonous. Roses
are eaten in many forms; the can
died petals have a delicate flavor,
and ever, since Elizabethan times
old country homes have held the Sc
cret Of making a delicious petal
jelly and rose sugar candy. The
rose, too, yields a much-esteemed
sirup and the buds can be crystal
liZed. Flowers make excellent pick
les. In Stuart days the petals of
nasturtiums, roses, elderberry,
primroses, rosemary and violets.
were often picked In vinegar, with
their own weight in sugar. In the
Balkans, where more roses are
grown than anywhere else i'm the
world. the buds are frequently
picked.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
Charles Dickens Also
an Accomplished Actor

When he was thirty-three Dick
ems had the chance Of his career to
prove his mettle az an actor. Ben
Jonson's ''Every Man In His Hu-
NOR" was the play selected, and
The theater Of Fanny Kelly the place
OF presentation. The actors were,
Ii not world famous, at least Lon
don famous, and included Douglas
Jerold, Mark Lemon. John Leach
Leigh, John Forster and Charles
Dickens, who played a Captain
Bobadil that stands, according to
contemporary verdicts, as thing
Of comic beauty and a humorous
JOY forever.
We read that the plays success
outran the widest expectation. and
became the brief sensation OF a
London season. 1t was taken
afterwards, on behalf of the Guild
Of Arts and Literature to Manches-
ter, Liverpool and otherwhere,
with Beaumont and Fletcher's "El-
der Brother" as an alternate COM
edy.
Besides his tremendous energies
In the histrionic creation of q
unique Captain Bobadil, Dickens
shouldered all the multifarious re-
spOnsibilitles of general as well as
stage manager, and he was unani-
mously pronounced admirable, In
defatigable and wonderfully eff
cient.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11

La Palma-Work on foundation
Of 78-room new hotel will start
soon.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11

Thatcher-2 carloads mohair
shipped from here during recent
week.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
Diet Of Fish and Meet
keeps Eskir,,os Healthy

The Macmillan Arctic expedition
Of 1925, visiting the Eskimos Of
northern Labrador and OF Green
land, was accompanied by q ply
sleian who used his time in making
studies Of the Eskimos' diets to de-
termine some important facts.
These EskimOs live for the most
part on diets consisting largely OF
meat and fish, The meats concerned
are those Of the whale, walrus, seal,
caribou, musk OK. Arctic hare, polar
bear and fox, as well as those of
geese. ducEs and gulls. The fish
are varied. This food is usually
eaten raw.
The physician, DIR. william A.
Thomas, reports that, contrary to
the general opinion, the Eskimos
eat relatively little fat or blubber,
using these portions for oil In light.
Ing their homes. In melting Ice and
snow. for drinking. and, to a very
little extent. for cooking food.
Doctor Thomas did not find any
scurvy or ricketts, among these Es-
kimos-eonditious that are known
to be due to absence Of certain Wit.
amineS from the diet.-Dr. Nor.
r4s Elshbein. Ia the Scientific Amer.
team. T.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
"Dosvn Brakes"

In accounts of railway collisions
one frequently encounters this
statement:
ION seeing the danger, the en-
Eineer whistled down brakes and
reversed the lever"
AS a matter Of fact. the express
sion "d0wn brakes" has been obso-
lete for long time. What the
engineer really does when a col.
lision seems impending Is to shut
of steam, apply the air-brakes and
open the sand valve. All this takes
about Ave seconds, and in that
time all that human effort Is able
to accomplish for the train and
passengers may be done. Railway
engineers are instructed never to
reverse the engine after the air.
brake has been applied, because the
reversal reduces the resisting
power OF the Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
Call 1t Wash Bear
What animal y

What animal washes it's food?
The raccOon. which is popularity
called simply coon, washes or
soaks its food before eating. It
holds the food in its fore paws and
shakes 1t In water. These animals
usually live near a stream and much
Of their food consists Of frogs.
crawf1sh, stranded fish and similar
creatures captured in shallow wa
ter. No doubt the coon acquired
the habit of washing It's food from
the necessity Of rlnsing the mud
and sand from It's aquatic prey.
This instinct is so strong that the
animal will usually go through the
motions Of washing it's food even
when no water is accessible. Be
cause of this habit the Germans
call the coon "waschbaer." which
means wash bear"
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
Ambos Nogales To Stage Three

CONTINUED Page 81
Brown and Jack Lynch
At Ali Baba Theatre between K. 0.
Thirty-two rounds of boxing with bat
tie royal.
1000 p. m.-MOrdi Gras Until p?
Queen will be present at the Aztec Club
"A hours-C Carnival in Plaza
Nogales, Sonora. Old World spirit All
during the three day celebration.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th
2:3O D. m-Polo Game
Between Alamo Tigers and 10th Caval-
ry at Polo Field.
to 10 p: m.-Picnic AT Ephriam Canyon
BY Capt J. H. Allen Post for 25th In
fantry and 10th Cavalry members
400 p. m.-Bull Fight
At Nogales Sonora, Bull Ring
500 D. m.-Mardi Gras Until p?
Queen will be present at the Foreign
Club
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18th
II 100 a. m-Church Services
In all the churches.
2:3O p. m-Polo Game
Between 25th Infantry and 10th Caval-
ry at Polo Field.
4:OO p. m.-Bul Fight
At Noga1es, Sonora, Bull Ring
500 p. m.--Mardi Gras Until p?
Queen will be present at The Cavern.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
POLO GAME

Tie Camp Little POLO team was
taken in by Sonora Tigers to the
tune of IS to l yesterday after
noon.
Saturday the Sonora Tigers
meet tire crack 10th cavalry team
ct $3.50 P, M. on the Camp Polo
Grounds.
Sunday the Camp Little team
and 10th Cavalry tangle at $50
p. NJ.