davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
lpcaA!eMs
N~
FIRST HARD GAME OF
SEASON FOR NO(

SEASON FON NOO1AsH0
Nogales High School football
team will play it's first hard game
of the season tomorrow when they
meet Bisbee at Bisbee. In the
two games played so far this sea-
son Nogales won both, defeating
Tombstone 25 to 0, and Wilcox
56 to 0, the latter game being
played last Saturday. Iomor-
rows game is the first away from
home.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
AUTO DRIVERS

Continued From Page y
times in order to display them
when called upon.
No exemptions are allowed un-
der the law, with the exception of
members of the United States
army, navy, or marine corps. All
chauffeurs' licenses must be re-
newed yearly, while owners of
private vehicles will be issued IL
censes good for an indefinite length
Of time.
Under the head of profession
al chauffeurs will come the driv-
ers of delivery trucks, motor stage
lines and other commercial vehi-
cles. License forms are already
on hand at the motor vehicle de-
partment's headquarters in prepa-
ration for the run for licenses on
the first Of the year, when the
new law takes effect.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Larimore at their
ranch near Sonoita. The Lari-
mcres have made considerable i'm
provement at their ranch this
year, having added several build
ings and improved the grounds
about the beautiful Larimore home
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
MESA GIRL WON'T
co TO HOLLYWOOD

Mesa, Ariz., Oct. 6.-An offer
to pay Miss Neoma Pomeroy, II
years old and a native of Mesa,
$4,000 a month to star in motion
pictures, was made this week by
representative of Warner Bros,
and refused by the parents of the
young woman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
L. Pomeroy.
Because they do not believe that
the movie lots Of Hollywood offer
the proper environment for girls,
and because they have definite
ideas of the kind of life they wish
their daughter to lead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pomeroy have broken off
negotiations which extended over
several days.
And F. o. Price, sent here by
one of the wealthiest corporations
in the worlds most romantic bust
ness, to "get that girl at any
COST" is shaking his head in per-
plexity.
An opportunity which millions
Of girls would literally give their
right arms to have, and one at
which ordinary parents would
jump with frantic eagerness, has
been firmly declined. When he
goes back to Hollywood he will
have story to tell SO strange and
unbelievable that the most ardent
press agent will ask what brand
of haseesh he has been smoking
out here In Arizona.
In the meantime Neoma Pome-
roy is continuing serenely in her
classes at the Mesa Union high
school. with no time to dream Of
the glittering career that may be
hers after she graduates and has
the opportunity to choose for her
self.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Mrs. l.. S. Colvin has returned
from a delightful automobile trip
to Denver.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
NATIONAL GUARD
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

The biggest social event of the
month will be the National Guard
dance to be held tomorrow night
at the Aztec Club. It is the first
dance to be given by the National
Guard Company, recently formed
here, and many tickets have been
sold. The public is cordially in
vited.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Deputy United States Marshal
E. L. Chalfant was a business
visitor at Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

L. r. Mitchell of Phoenix,
formerly connected with the Shell
by Service Station in Nogales, is
a busisess visitor in the city.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
GET A BUCK

George Weese and Clarence
Hennigan returned Tuesday from
hunting trip in Adobe Canyon
near Mount Baldy northwest OF
Patagonia. They brought back .
buck.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
BIG VEGETABLE ACREAGE
IN YAQUI VALLEY

Roscoe C. Jones of Los Ang-
eeles, connected with the Yaqui
Fruit Company, passed through
the city Saturday. He says
they expect bigger acreage in
vegetables in the Yaqui valley this
year than ever before. The Va
qui Fruit Company has about
1000 acres in cultivation and
they grow principally peas, let
tuce, onions and melons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Schell passed
through the city Saturday enroute
to their mine in Sonora after
spending the summer in southern
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bells have
arrived from Douglas. Mr.. Bells
succeeding L. r. Dorland as head
of the agricultural service in this
city. Mr.. Dorland has been
transferred to Galveston.
Deputy United States Marshal
E. L. Chalfant was a business
visitor at Tucson Monday.
The San Diego Fruit & Produce
Company is figuring on becoming
interested in the Yaqui Valley on
big scale this year. They have
been. operating for several years
in the Mazatlan district. They
grow mainly peas and tomatoes.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

THE CAPTAIN OF THE GALL
AMERICAN" TEAM
Lawrence, Kansas Albert
Hawley, captain of the Haskell
Indian School football team garb-
ed in his native costume. He is
one of the star players on team
which last year was one Of the
few remaining undefeated at the
end of the season. The redskins
scored a total Of 578 points
against 63 for their opponents in
thirteen games played.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Members of Co. A, National
Guard, following roll call tonight,
will march to nearby point and
enjoy winnie" roast.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Holbrook -Filtroil Company
shipping large quantities of Ben
tonite to Los Angeles from Cham
bers 60 miles east of here.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07


immigration service at Tubac, was
in town Wednesday. He was re-
Gently transferred to Tubac from
Casa Grande.
A good coat of top dressing
should be applied to the automo-
bile top to seal the small cracks
caused by the sun, advises the
local manager of the Western
Auto Supply Company. The dress
ing is easy to apply and an oeca-
sional application will keep the
top looking new for years.
E. Ramsburgh Of the Yaqui
Valley arrived here this week to
Join his wife and baby who have
been spending the past several
weeks in the iity. After a few
days stay here they will return
to the valley.
Henry Cohen, proprietor Of the
Rosales Hotel at Culiacan,- was
here Thursday enroute home from
a two months trip to California.
L. r. Mitchell Of Phoenix,
formerly connected with the Shell
by Service Station in Nogales, is
busisess visitor in the city.
Constant vibration and rubbing
of the top against the bows will
wear holes in the material if not
remedied. According to informa-
tion from the Western Auto Sup
ply Company, special felt pads
may be had to fit over the bows
and protect the top against wear.
George Holsinger, prominent
attorney Of Tucson, was here
Thursday.
Miss Tina Legarra, society
editor of the Nogales Internation-
al, was a visitor at Tucson Thurs
day.
A slipping fan belt that can
not be frightened by the adjust
ment bolt may often be remedied
by putting a few drops of COM
pound known as brake juice on
the belt advises the Western Auto
Supply Company.
A marriage license was issued
Monday to Miss May Carol and
James Haffter, both Of Tucson.
They were married by Judge E..
Hardy.
BY filing the stuffing box as
full as possible with plastic metal
lie packing and tightening the
packing nut while the shaft is
turning, a perfect gasket is formed
to fit the worn shaft on the auto
mobile water pump, contends the
Western Auto Supply Company.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

D. F. Saracho, advertising man
ager of the Ell Paso Store, and
Sam Capin, were business visitors
at Tucson Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
MILLS GOOD HUSBAND,
WIDOW DECLARES

lambitious for a good name for her
self and her family, and the recent
tragedy has been "a great humilia.
tion." she says.
Great shelves of flowers, care.
fully kept. attest Mrs. Mills in.
terest in beauty. She takes great
interest in her coops Of chickens,
ducks and turkeys.
Off the main highway, back
among the hills, not easy of access
by vehicle, there is ais much evi.
dence of taste and refinement as is
found in the city. The Mills chill.
dren, obviously directed by the
mother, dress in the habit of the
city and their conduct and diction
are comparable to those of the
best city children.
Several boy friends OF the Mills
children were at the farm last night
to help with the milking. Overalls
were provided for the visitors to pro-
tect their Sunday clothes and the
party repaired in good spirits to the
dairy barn.
The Mills herd of Holsteins and
Jerseys is famous in Montgomery
county. For several years they have
been winning blue ribbons at the
county fair at Rockville. and the two
Mills boys yesterday proudly ex-
hibited some new stock they viii
enter in this years competition.
The Ed Mills Dairy Farm covers
about 80 cars. Mills also operated
the 150-acre farm OF his aged father
Charles Mills. which ad1oins his
own.
The dairy farm includes a hu
two-story barn and implement house,
brick spring house for the milk, a
large two-story dairy barn, and two
big modern silos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11

things then he ought to quit the
ministry.
when / started investigating this
affair, the moonshiners got after me.
1t was their opportunity, but I'm
going to fight them to finish.
II have turned over to investiga-
tors certain information have and
it is being run down. know this
comnunitythoroughly: / know these
people and their temperament: the
moonshine ring is clannish and will
protect their members"
GingelI Aids Widow
J. Stanley Gingell, former deputy
sheriff of Montgomery County and
credited with being one Of the coun-
tvs best investigators is handling
the case for the window. He had an
extended interview with her yester.
day and since his entry into the case
has been given many leads which
he is now running out in the hope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
Paris Divorce Given
Mrs. George V. Lamont

PARIS, July II. - The Seine tri-
bunal granted a divorce today to
Mrs. George Vail Lamonte, the for.
mer Marjorie Brewster Arnold, who
was married on September Z, 1872,
at Sound Beach, Conn. Refusal to
resume martial relations was the
cause Of the divorce and the court
approved a private agreement re-
garding the custody of the Lamonte
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamonte are
listed in the New York social register
as living at Bound Brook, N. J.
Harold Schneider has filed a petit
ton for a divorce from Beatrice
Lippman Schneider, whom he mar
ried in Brooklyn on May II, 1918,
charging desertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11

apparently had been hurled over
the wall OF the yards.
Ludwig Halverson Lee, former
seaman, who is being held in con.
nection with the CHASTITY crimes,
stuck to his contention of innocence
during a grilling -examina.
ton today.
He admitted he had uuarreled
with Mrs. Brownall, by whom he
was employed as janitor, but per-
sisted in his denial of the murders.
In his room in the basement of
the murder house, according to
police. blood stained rags, two saws
and bloody ak were found. Po-
lice believe these weapons were
used to dismember the bodies of
the murdered women.
Parts of the corpses were then
distributed over wide area, some
of them being secreted in the bushes
of a churchyard some blocks away
and one pair of dismembered legs
having been left in shrubbery in
the park adjoining the Battery. at
the southernmost tip of Manhattan
Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
NEW THEORIES
IN Staying
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
brother OF the dead man, was taken
to Rockville courthouse early today
and questioned about a statement
attributed to him that he knew who
committed the crime.
The brother told the detectives
that he had a good idea" and II
know four other relatives who think
the same thing" he said.
Hezekiah promised to assist the
detectives today in running dowa
his theory. He insisted that debt
was at the bottom of the affair.
Theory On Note
The family contends that con-
fession. containing sensational state
fnents and pinned to Mills shirt
by his slayer. was placed there
to mislead investigators. 1t pur-
ported to be a confession to have
been signed by Mills. tending to
implicate him in an affair with q
married woman.
A famous alienist has been called
into the cast, it was learned to-
day. to study the 500-word type
written confession found unsigned,
pinned to Mills shirt ny this slayer.
The alienist will report on what
type of mind would frame the
words used in the statement,
whether his mind was deranged.
whether 1t was written by one or
more persons, whether 1T was writ
ten at one sitting or laboriousiy at
several sittings. with long intervals
between.
Document is Obscene
The long document, with its
obscene language, had less than a
dozen misspelled words and they
were words that good spoilers often
slip up on.
Major c. Fl. Goddard, firearms ex.
pert, who figured in the Halls-MiIls
murder mystery in New Jersey and
in the Sacco-Vanzetti case in Bos.
ton as an expert witness, also has
become interested in the case at the
request Of States Attorney Robert
B. Peter. Major Goddard ia at
present visiting near Rockville at
the home of J. Sneed AIsord.
One Of the bullets from the auto
matte that was used by Mills slayer
has been turned over to Goddard
for laboratory test. His first
impression. he said last night, was
that foreign type OF automatic
such as is frequently found at sec
ond-hand stores was used. He will
follow this theory in his tests.
The Rev. ii. H. Nicholl, pastor
of a Baptist Church at Travilah,
where the Mills family worshipped
and also pastor Of the Kensington
Baptist Church. has been taking
an active part in the investigation.
In his sermon yesterday the Rev.
Mr.. Nicholl mentioned the tragedy
and prayed that The guilty man be
speedily apprehended and punished.
THE moonshining ring is at the
bottom of this affair the Rev. Mr..
Nichall declared last night.
/ ''The same crowd has been after
me. If minister is to ignore such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11

that some Of them may prove Of
value.
Mrs. de MARITIME said she had not
reported her daughters disappear
ance before because she feared pub
licity. Police Immediately started
another search OF the cellar where
parts OF the bodies OF Mrs. BrownaIl
and Mrs. Bennett were discovered.
Steps were also taken to tear down
the walls and remove the flooring to
see whether any other victims had
been hidden.
Lived in Same House
The De MARITIME girl lived in the
same house as Mrs. Bennett. the
mother of four children. who was
one of the murdered women.
The woman's head was found by
a railway worker. 1t was wrapped
in a paper bag, which had broken
open when the gruesome package
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
CONTINUED from First Pago.)

CONTINUED from First Pag6.)
Other women would have made him
dress up. He never dressed up for
other women. He never sought at
tention from them.
He Helped Others
ED was happiest when he was
doing something for somebody in
trouble-it made no difference
whether one was white or colored.
have known him to get up on
the night and 20 to the assistance
of neighbors, both white and coll
ored. He worked all night one
night on an old negro man who
was hurt in an automobile wreck
down the road from here.
"Oh, that Ed had taken my advice
and taught me the business end of
our dairy. / used to beg him to show
me how it was run. had seen him
handle checks that ran into big fig.
ures-I couldn't figure where all that
money went. I thought could help
him manage better, but he always
said: No, Bertha, you look after the
home and the chickens and your
flowers and I'll handel the finances.
/ don't want you to be bothered with
all the business details
"Out of it all, though, have many
happy memories. Only few weeks
ago Ed and went to the annual pic
mic of the Potomac Band, at Ira
Vilah. Ed used to be a member Of
the band. Someone has said he saw
another woman that day, but want
everybody to know that Ed stayed
with me every minute of the day.
He was hardly out of my sight and
we had as good a time as we used
to have when we were two young
folks together.
Ambitious for Family
Through these terrible days since
I'd was taken from me have con.
tinually mad the thought-why
should all this trouble be brought
on me.
"I have been so ambitious for my
little family. We were happy. My
two sons, my daughter and a boy we
employed all had their daily chores
to perform each did his or her work
according to set program and our
business was growing.
As I look at my Oldest son, Paul,
now feet tall and capable, am
thankful that he has been raised
right and is equal to the RESPONSE
bility of sharing with me the man.
agement Of our dairy. His father
has helped me raise him right. Paul
does not smoke. and / don't believe
he has ever taken drink Of liquor.
Sydney, my youngest bow, is mem
Der of the All clubs and is going to
make fine cattleman and dairy
man"
Mrs. Mills is proud woman.
She is sensitive of public opinion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
Policeman Is Exonerated
In Death of Autoist

Policeman Joseph oldfield, OF
Montgomery County. Nd. was yes
terday exonerated by a coroner's
jury Of responsibility for the death
on Saturday. Of John Slater shiery.
50 years old, Of Friendship Heights,
Md
Shiery was killed when he is said
to have walked into the side Of
OldfieId's automobile on Wiscon-
sin Ave, just north Of the Dis
trict Line. He died almost instant
ly of a fractured skull. The in
quest was held by Justice Of the
Peace John Jones.
Shiery viii be buried tomorrow
in Glenwood Cemetery, following
services at $50 o'clock in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
7 BEST SCORE
IN OPEN GOLF

ST. ANDREWS, scotland. July
11.-France stepped into the golf
Iinelight today when Rene Goliaa,
OF Fourqueux, France, turned In q
score Of II. the best score returned
in the first qualifying round of the
British open golf championship.
Golia's card follows:
Out. ... 4.4344 433 5-34
In....... 4=434 5 s A 3-37
The Frenchman. playing under.
difficult weather conditions, set q
hot pace with five brides. at the
third, fifth. seventh, seventeenth
and eighteenth. He dropped a stroke
at the ninth, thirteenth. and four
teenth holes.
Aubrey Boomer turned in a 70,
Roger Wethered an 50. and Fred
Robson a 70.
Other details on sports pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11

LIKE HIS FATHER, Edward R. Mills who was slain
his Montgomery county farm last week. little Sydney
Mills, IS, loves thoroughbred cattle. He is shown with
prize he expects enter in the coming Rockville fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
145 DEAD FLOOD TOLL

LONDON, July 11.-A Central
News dispatch states that there
are las officially known dead as
the result of the floods in Saxony
A few persons are still reported
missing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
She Shocked En-!

BECAUSE CLAIRE KELLER used lipstick she was
removed from the line Of graduates Of the lie Conte
Junior High School, Los Angeles She got her diploma
privately.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

starter pedal in the latest car to
use the feature.
Springs no longer are flat, and
special alloys are being used in the
metal of the leaves. Flat springs
are regarded as excellent when q
car IS new, but ii the devices have
more of an arch in, them to start
with, spring life will be OF longer
duration and average riding quail.
tiles improved.
Springs Are Longer
Springs are longer, but there is a
tendency to use fewer leaves in the
front ones. This is due to diff
fieulties connected with front wheel
shimmy. There Is more OF a
Gambler effect in the mounting of
the front springs, another factor
which assists in preventing shimmy.
Gambler Is the curving effect of the
spring plane with respect to the
horizontal line of the axle. In
simpler terms, the spring is at
tached to the axle in such way
that it tits up slightly at the front.
Admittedly. there are no stock
cars with front-wheel drive, without
transmissions or with some of the
spectacular features said to be on
the way, but some of the newer ef
fects are surprising in the way they
upset precedent. One manufacturer,
for instance. now pushes the front
axle instead of pulling it. There
is a shacile at the front of the
front springs instead of at the rear
as in most other cars. The ar.
rangement keeps the front of the
car on the road even when the
chuck holes or washboard stretches
are at their worst.
A Great Change
Here's the interesting principle
Of it. Pull b wheelbarrow over a
rough piece Of paving and 1t will
bounce UP and down. But push
it over this same section and 1t will
remain steady, One Of the finest
cars in the world has INST come out
with the same front spring design
and is paying the American manu-
facturer a royalty on the idea.
One line of new cars offers a
special flange effect under the
axles. When a jack is placed at.
these points there is far less chance
of the car slipping off the jack.
A number OF further improve.
ments are shown in pistons. Either
they are OF special alloy or they
have some sort OF ingenious strut.
The idea Is to make light pistons
strong, at the same time taking
care of expansion problems In such
. way that q perfect fit always is
assured. One OF the new engines
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

September 1. Of new low price for
Chevrolet's latest model, the Imperial
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

has the intake valves almost
directly above the exhausts. The
thought Is to vaporize any raw
gasoline by letting it strike the
hot exhaust valves, at the same
time cooling the latter. The in.
take manifold OF this engine is con-
cealed in the head.
Ball Bearings
Ball bearings in the spindles
where they swivel on the king pins
have been eliminated in one make.
Just the plain bushings are used.
The point is to prevent back ac-
tion through the steering wheel by
making the swiveling action Of the
spindles less free.
Rubber is being used widely and
is employed at some new points.
Not only are the latest cars utlliz-
ing rubber for engine nountings,
as clutch shock dampeners and
in place of metallic shaclxIes, but
also for shock absorbing purposes
in steering gear assemblies.
Not all the new things have been
uncovered. One Of the most i'm
portant is almost certain to come
within a few months and will mark
the beginning of a trend toward
the elimination of brake lining.
The new product will use brakes
with metaltO-metal contact.
The new cars are as interesting
f1et.haI1icaIlV as thew are SInarflv
wrapped up. Take look inside or,
better still. ask for detailed ex-
PLANTATION OF the surprising per.
formance Of these latest creations.
fcopyright. 1s271