davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-06-10
MRS. VINEGAR HOsTEss


| MRS. VINEGAR HOSTESS
Mrs. W. S. Vinegar entertain.
ed with two tables of bridge Tues
day afternoon in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Fink from Ell Paso.
The ladies who played bridge from
three to five-thirty were Mrs. E.
A. Titcomb, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs.
j. E. Wise, Mrs. w. J. Phillips,
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb Jr., Mrs. EN-
ma Bulge, Mrs. Fink and hostess.
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb Jr., held high
score and Mrs. Fink was given a
lovely quest prize.
Mrs. Harry Farrior gave a par
ty for her daughter. Julia, Mon
day afternoon. The house was
beautifully decorated in pink and
white. The children who played
the games and so fully enjoyed
them were Marjorie Bird, Villa
Bird, Jewel Temple, Virginia
White, Dorothy Ann Hardy, Re-
becca Holler, Peggy Titcomb,
Margaret Ann Hopk, Andy Bett-
wy Jr., Clyde Lynch, Duane Bird,
Jr., Sally Muller, Johnny Jund,
Carmen Lawn, Villa Redditt,
Mary Vurn Lawson, Davis Farrior
and Julia Farrior.
Mrs. w. J. Phillips has extend
ed invitations to her many friends
for a bridge party to be given Sat-
urday at the Golf Club.
Mrs. Fred Lawson, from Miami,
Arizona, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Farrior.
Mrs. Annie Jones of Crawford
Street has invited many friends to
bridge party to be given soon.
1t. and Mrs. Sargent and 1t.
and Mrs. Donald Hardin have been
given leave and will motor to
the Grand Canyon, Roosevelt Dam,
and other beautiful points of in
terest in Arizona. Mrs. Sargent's
sister will join them at Ash Fork.
= + 4
Mrs. H. M. Clagett arrived home
Monday from Santa Rosa, Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Chas. E. Hardy had small
dinner party Monday evening.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Hardy, Mrs. Leslie Hardy,
Mrs. Ben Ashby and Miss Dorothy
Ann Hardy.
Mrs. Maud Williams. English
teacher at the Nogales High school,
has gone to Tucson to attend the
summer session at the University. |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Schell and |
;wo daughters left Wednesday |
morning to make their home at !
heir mine near San Xavier, Son.
'ra. /;
The Crawford Street. Club met
+ the home of Mrs. Cummings.
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fink
'as the invited guest.
4 =
Mrs. Wiley v. Carter. wife of
t. Carter of the signal corps. ar
we'd Saturday from Fort Mon
outh. New Jersey, to spend the
Imner with her parents, Colonel
I'd Mrs. A. J. Doughtery at the
,st.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MacFarland are
ending the week in the city from
1oenix.
The Hirams had an interesting
ogram Wednesday noon at the
asonic Hall.
1t. Carter is expected at the
st in July to visit his wife's par
It's, Colonel and Mrs. A. J.
Mrs. A. J. Doughtery of Camp
tile entertained at bridge Thurs
" afternoon complimenting Mrs.
exander, from the Hawaiian Is
nds, also Mrs. w. V. Carter,
ON Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.
le home was beautifully decorat-
delicious refreshments were
rved, and lovely prizes given to
e ladies who held high score for
e afternoon.
Principal A. J. Mitchell and
fe have gone to the University
Southern California where Mr..
tchell will enter the summer
sion of school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noon Of Sic
! avenue are expected back in
v days from a two weeks auto
bile vacation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

Mrs. Bert Schleimer of San
Diego and Mrs. George M. Kelley
OF Long Beach are leaving this
week for home after being called
here by the serious illness of their
mother, Mrs. John Glissan, who
is recovering, and who will accom-
pany her daughters to California
to enter sanitarium at either San
Diego or Long Beach.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

]. S. Jennings who returned
Sunday night from Ramsey Can
yon where he spent Sunday re-
ports many summer visitors at
that popular resort. Mrs. Jennings
and daughter and Miss Fay Colvin
are among the visitors from No
gales.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

Rudolph Fleischer and Manuel
Martinez are leaving on the twen-
ty third of the month to spend a
vacation in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

Mrs. G. D. Nichols and son Rob-
ert left this week on a trip to San
Bernardino.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

Mrs. Dan Cole and daughter
have gone to Los Angeles to
spend the summer.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

Little Davis Farrior arrived Sat-
urday night from Shreveport, La,
to make his home with his uncle
and aunt, the efficient county as
SCISSOR Harry V. Farrior, and wife.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

Ira G. Owens of the immigra-
ton service. also Nogales agent
for the Tucson Citizen, will leave
Monday morning on a vacation
trip. Mr.. Owens and family will
visit the Grand Canyon, Salt Lake
City and Portland, Oregon.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10
FOR BRIDE-To-BE

complimentary 10 nCr SlSCe1
Miss Elsie Fleischer whose en-
gagement to Siegfried Kresny OF
Guaymas was recently announced
Mrs. Harry E. Morse was hostess
at a bridge party and linen show.
er. Prizes in bridge playing
were won by Mrs. Goldenberg,
Mrs. Charles Bracker and Mrs.
Eicholtz.
Among those present were Miss
Elsie Fleischer, Mesdames Leo
Eicholtz, Arthur Goldenberg, M.
P. Duffy, Sam Bracker. Sam
Capin, Charles Bracker, Phil Cap
in, H. Capin, 1. Mendelowitz.
Ernest Fleischer, Louis Silverman.
Dave Levy, and M. Bracker.
Mrs. Mabel Pricket of Los Ang-
eles is visiting Mrs. William Was
nidge of the K. of P. Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Coulson of
Ellis street have returned from
Tucson where they We're called by
the illness of Mr.. Coulson's sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto. Herold mot
ored to California the first part
of the week.
Mrs. G. D. Nichols and son Rob-
ert left this week on a trip to San
Bernardino.
Mrs. Dan Cole and daughter
have gone to Los Angeles to
spend the summer.
j. S. Jennings who returned
Sunday night from Ramsey Can
yon where he spent Sunday re-
ports many summer visitors at
that popular resort. Mrs. Jennings
and daughter and Miss Fay Colvin
are among the visitors from No
gales.
Rudolph Fleischer and Manuel
Martinez are leaving on the twen-
ty third of the month to spend a
vacation in Los Angeles.
Ira G. Owens of the imnigra-
tlon service, also Nogales agent
for the Tucson Citizen, will leave
Monday morning on a vacation
trip. Mr.. Owens and family will
visit the Grand Canyon, Salt Lake
City and Portland, Oregon.
Miss Theilan Thompson of the
offices of Attorneys Hardy &
Hardy is enjoying her annual va
cation.
The many friends of Writ G.
Bowman of San Diego, formerly
of Nogales, will be pleased to !
learn that he is recovering from
his recent illness and has left the |
Queen of Los Angeles hospital
for his home in San Diego. He
was in the hospital five weeks
under treatment Of DR.. O'Don-
nell of Los Angeles formerly of
Nogales.
Major Pomeroy of the Customs
Service and family have changed
heir place of residence from the
Dunbar Apartments to the L. r.
)orland home on Curtis Street
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

Major Pomeroy of the Customs
Service and family have changed
their place of residence from The
Dunbar Apartments to the L. r.
Dorland home on Curtis Street
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold mot
ored to California the first part
of the week.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

Miss Theilan Thompson of the
offices of Attorneys Hardy &
Hardy is enjoying her annual va
cation.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Coulson of
Ellis street have returned from
Tucson where they were called by
the illness of Mr.. Coulson's sis
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
HINT OF GORILLA
IN BRIDE DEATH
Police Advance Theory in
Staying of HoOSier.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March POSSIBILITY
that the Gorilla Man" stranger
what has killed fifteen persons in
the Northwest and Middle West
may be involved in the mysterious
murder of Mrs. Mabel Wood, for
merly Of Evansville, Ind, was con-
sidered by police today.
The young woman, n bride of four
months. was found dead I'm a bath
tub at her hotel yesterday. Her body,
fully disrobed was lying submerged
in fourteen inches OF water.
However, coroner's authorities de-
termined she had been stranger TO
death and that drowning had not
been the cause OF death. as there
was no water in the lungs. Heavy
marks about her throat indicated
she had been strangled.
Immediately after the woman's
body was found police placed her
husband, Carl. and two other men,
Homer Cameron and Delbert Prevo,
under technical arrest. They were
released last night when police said
there was little information against
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
ELEPHANTS
POUR CASH
IN GOLFERS
Sc Fee for Khan Asked of
Initiates in New G. O. p.
Organization.

Have a look at the requirements
for joining the National Committee
of the Order of Elephants, the new
political club, composed of sup
porters of George V. Coffin, Repub-
lican county chairman.
Three dollars for one years dues,
payable in advance; 81 initiation
fee, Sc for one years dues in the
Ku Klux Khan and the approval of
your ward chairman is all that Is
reported necessary.
The first is to get the Golfers full;
the second is Convert" charge; the
third ties the bonds with the Khan,
and the third is ethical, according to
political analysis.
The third initiation ceremony of
the Elephants looms in the offing.
This time merely plain citizens, or
otherwise, political workers" will
be subject to the ritual. The first
initiation welcomed city officials aRd
the second Republican committee
men.
During initiation ceremonies the
high exalted rulers of the Elephane
"jungle" are CARRIED in purple robes
with elephants on them, and irlita-
ton elephant heads, with the long
ears and huge tusks, it is said.
At the last initiation at the K. of
P. Bldg, Horace Carey, fire proven
ton chief, sat as high wielder of the
gavel, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
WATSON IGNORED
BY COOLIDGE IN
RADIO APPOINTING
Indiana Senator Head OF
Committee Handling Five
Nominations.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press ,,,
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Still
another fight for the closing three
DAVIS of Congress appeared suddenly
TODAY as a result of President Cool
idge's selections for the Federal radio
commission.
Opposition from some quarter
dared against all of the five named,
and the nominations were referred
to the Interstate Commerce Commit
tee for investigation, with but three
DAYS for investigation and action by
the Senate. Senator Watson (Rep),
Indiana, who joined Senator Dill
Dem.), Washington, in opposing the
form of radio legislation desired by
President Coolidge and Secretary of
Commerce Hoover, is chairman OF
this committee. Watson had a can
didate for the place from Zone 4,
which includes his State, but the
candidate was passed over.
Senator Watson announced today
a meeting of his committee will be
held tomorrow to investigate the
nominations and hear opponents.
1--WE don't know anything about the
men, whether they hold any stock
in radio companies or what their
qualifications are" he explained.
Dill, author of the original Senate
bill, said today, only two of the five
are acceptable to him. These two
are Judge Eugene o. Sykes, Missis-
sippi, formerly chief justice of the
State Supreme Court, and Rear Ad-
miral William II. G. Billiard, retired,
formerly director of naval communi-
cations.
1.-The other three are hand-picked
Hoover men," Dill said.
The three SO described by Din
are Orestes H. Caldwell, Now York,
editor of Radio Retailing; Henry
A. Bellows, director of broadcasting
station WCC at Minneapolis, and
John F. Dillon, radio supervisor of
the commerce department at San
Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong TO:
John j. Mingo. 1925 Bellefontaino
ST., Buick, $3.50, from Pratt and
Meridian SITS.
Roy II. Robbins. S45 S. Rural St..
Chevrolet. 5S4-49l, from Vermont
and Meridian SITS.
William Zimmerman, 1908 3. Me-
rldian St., Ford. from 6lO Madison
Ave.
Victor Goldfish, $40 N, Illinois ST..
Ford, 5S3.S6S, from Kentucky Ave.
and Morris st.
Kelly stigger, $40 Il. Fifteenth
St., Hudson, 565.416, from Bird and
Ohio SITS.
George Murray Smith. 2S7 N. Osl-
aware ST., Chevrolet, 70-516, from
Meridian and Ohio SITS.
Edward +. Dux, 9l6 r. Michigan
St, Essex, 523.709, from AiabamS
and Market SITS.
James HonGey, 442 Parkway Ave-,
Ford, 56O.150. from Sixteenth 81.
and Cornell Ave.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by
police belong TO:
Theresa Tyner. 23l1 N. Capitol
Ave. Buick, found at FortR~Second
st. and Carrolton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
THO STORY THIS FAR; joyce

The STORY THIS FAR: Joyce
Daring, modern girl, is saved
from being kidnapped by gang
sters by Henry Deacon, known
as Deke, wealthy youth whom she
invited to her home. Joyce's
father, a stern and old fashioned
man, unraids his pleasure-lOving
wife by saying that if anything
had happened to the girl, she
would have been to blame for
allowing a daughter TO roam about
the streets at night. Her father,
upon being introduced to the man
who saved his daughter, is sensi-
tive of the Daring poverty and
tells the wealthy youth that their
lives are FAR apart. After he had
left Joyce promises not 20 see
Deke again. Her father then con-
sents to allowing her to attend
high school party in the company
of another youth who is nearer
their social station.
Deke is likely to be there.
Continue the story:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02

the window, stepped on the fire.
escape and in moment was cropping
her way to the ground. The steps
ended in an alleyway that led to the
street. There under the light she
saw a group of idle young men and
boys-Butch Settler gang. She
would have to pass them.
For a moment she hesitated.
Should she turn back? But the
adventure was begun now. Her head
high she walked toward the light.
AS her slippers caught its CLEAN
one of the boys saw her. Gee. lookit
the dame! Some gal!' he said.
Joyce came on. "Shut up, that's
Butch's Jane" said another voice.
The boys made way for her and
Joyce passed through their midst,
hardly knowing that her feet were
carrying her forward.
"Hey Butch" she heard a eau
tious voice hail the gang leader who
was coming out of nearby confec-
tionery store. Hey Butch, there
goes your jane all dressed up for
date with another Teller"
A fleeing glance showed Joyce
that Butch had turned to stare after
her.. She went hastily into the cor
ner drug store, shamed by his bold
look. What was she to do now?
Could she wait here until Davey APP
peared and then ask him to take her
to the dance or back home? If only
they had a telephone she could call
him and he would come at once.
Lacking an excuse for entering the
drug store she went into the little
booth that housed the pay station.
She looked at the telephone book,
open where someone had been call
ing a number. Davis Deland," she
glanced rapidly up and down the
page. A name fairly leaped out at
her. DEACON.
But could she call him? Was he
engaged for this evening? Would
he think her bold?
Suddenly Joy lifted her head reck-
lessly. Butch outside. Her father
at home. Her mother at work. Deke
offered a chance of escape from all
the unpleasantness that surrounded
her.
She called his number. a Fair.
mount exchange. He lived in one of
those grand houses up on the heights
she knew. A woman's voice
answered the telephone. Yes Mr..
Henry was in. He was dressing.
Would she wait a minute?
Deke's voice: Yes?
JOY: This is Joy. Joyce Daring.
Are you busy this evening?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
TWO STUDENTS ENTER
ON GREAT ADVENTURE
Boy, 1s, Kills Self After
Losing Bet on Prize
fight.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 2.--Another
student suicide was discovered to-
day when Carl Peterson, 1S-year-old
art student, who came to New York
a year ago from Denmark was found
dead from gas poisoning in his room
ing house here.
The youth had written more than
a dozen notes, most of them adj
dressed to persons in Denmark.
Three months ago Peterson re-
ceived $500 as compensation for the
loss. of two fingers in a meat chop
per. He was reported to have lost
that amount or more in bet placed
on Knute Hansen, heavyweight
boxer who recently lost to Paolirio
JJZcudlln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
Girl Unhappy in This
World Takes Death
for Change.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March Pin quest OF
happiness, which she claimed she
was unable to find in the world, Miss
Ruth Simmons, IS years old, killed
herself at her home, by shooting.
In a note left to a girl friend she
said:
Forgive me. dear heart, and come
to me some day when I have won
the right to share in that higher ex.
iStence where sin can not mar pure
joy and happiness, in this world.
shall halF to work harder for place
in the next world because l could
not fulfill my duty here"
Miss Simmons recently had quit
school and was taking a local uni
versity extension course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
'RFCTJJSE, BURNED TO DEATH IN RIVER HOME
Flames End Life Of James
Allison, 65, in Four
Room Cottage.
LIVED ALONE IS YEARS
0verheated Stove Believed
CauSe-WaS Asleep.

Flames ended the life early today
OF James Allison. 65. in the cottage at
Sixty-Seventh st. and White River
where he has lived as a recluse for
fifteen years.
Fire. believed started by an over
heated stove, destroyed the cottage.
Allison was trapped in n tool room,
where he spent most Of his time
tinkering with old engines and metal
trinkets. -
Captain 4. ]. Riley Of Pumper
Company 80 fought his way through
the flames and found Allison's body.
But the man was dead and Riley
was forced to abandon It there 10
escape the flames himself.
Water From River
Ray Zumpy. SiXty.Seventh ST. and
White River, saw the four.room cot.
tage in flames and called the fire de-
partment. Water was pumped from
the river, fifty feet away, but fire.
men were unable to save the build
ing. The flames spread to an ad.
joining unoccupied cottage, also
owned by Allison, and slightly dam
aged il.
Allison, according to Mrs. Nancy
Sinel, Seventeen and Sylvan SITS,
had lived alone in the cottage most
of the time. lie formerly owned and
rented some adjoining summer cot
tages.
Wife Divorced
His divorced wife, she said, lived
with his daughter, Mrs. r. Wilson
Brooks, Chicago. Several years ago
the daughter took over the property.
In November Allison went TO live
with a brother, Bert Allison, Month
cello. Ind.
Friday the brother brought the
aged man back TO his cottage and
asked Mrs. Sinel to see that no harm
came to him. Allison had become
very forgetful recently. Mrs. Sinel
said.
Believed Asleep
Coroner Paul Robinson, who inves.
tigated, said he believed Allison was
asleep in the tool room. The stove
was in a middle room in the cottage,
but there was no exit except through
dining room to which the flames
spread quickly.
The charred corpse was taken to
Register and AslSin, county under
takers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
By Morris G. Young
-ow fresh Ia a. fresh egg?

The "oracle of the egg mem
seemed to be the answer to the
above query put to delegates at the
Indiana Egg and Poultry Associa-
ton Convention at the Claypoool to
day.
THAT all depends" says the dele
gates.
thine and temperature are such
great factors in determining the age
of an egg that it is hard to say just
how long after it is laid until 1t
losses it's freshness" declared Ed
ward Morris, president of the Sher-
man White Company, FIT. Wayne.
Morris formerly was president of
the Morris Company, Chicago pack
ers, and Is nephew of Ira Nelson
Morris, diplomat and author who
travelled with Queen Marie Of Rou-
mania during her recent tour of the
United States.
'If the farmer protects the egg
after it is laid and does not subject
it to extreme heat, cold or damp
ness. the egg should remain fresh
for quite some time-a week per-
haps."
States Indiana Law
"The law in Indiana provides that
an egg is fresh for thirty days If
kept in a temperature below 40 de-
grees," William Locks of Indianapo-
lis, organization secretary. SAID.
after that period it is cold stor-
age egg.
at trust eggs up to three days
old as being strictly fresh"
H. w. Davidson of FIT. Wayne, or
ganization president, stated "a care
fully handled egg should be quite
fresh for a week.
"A few INSCRIPTIONS dealers harm
the industry by handing the con-
sumner storage eggs represented to
be fresh. This practice has made
many housewives afraid of the stor-
age egg. The storage egg is Sc
lected from the finest stock of fresh
eggs and is perfectly all right. The
process of storage suspends deterio-
ration and can be kept for months. >
Ten-Day-OId Egg o. X.
II. B. Morris Of the ]. M. Morris
Company, Philadelphia, declared the
Pennsylvania law placed the limit on
fresh eggs at not exceeding forty
eight hours. Miss Agnes Hanlon,
Locks secretary, disagreed.
"Unless an egg is terribly abused
it is fresh for at least ten days-or
longer" Miss Hanlon said, "and I'd
trust cold storage eggs up to six
months old"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
Pneumonia Fatal to
Times Carrier

Funeral services
were held today
at 2 p. m. for
Charles Shepp-
herd, II, of % S.
Fleming, who died
Feb. %, of pneu-
monia. Burial will
be at Floral Park
cemetery, follow
ing the funeral at
the home. Shepp-
herd had been car
rying a route for
The indianapolis
Times for the past
two years and had
helped his brother
on the same route
since he was 5
wears old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
FRESH EGG QUESTION
PUZZLE TO DELEGATES
Even Commission Mans Secretary Differs With Her
Boss on Time Limit for 'Safety-CandIing Urged.

To test freshness Of eggs, the
Gambling process is recommended by
Davidson.
Hold the egg to light" he ex-
planned. IF the yolk is but family
discernible and there is little or no
air space at the upper end, the egg
is fresh. Beware of the egg when
the yolk makes a very dark blot and
the air space has dropped.
"a really rotten egg also can be
told by placing it in water. The
large end will float"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
SELL THEATER "RELICS'
Odd. Collection of Old Empire Auc'
toned at London.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 2.-Everything
from five stuffed pigeons to four
teen pairs of Charlie Chaplin trous-
ers" went under the hammer here
recently when the contents of the
famous Empire Theater were sold
at public auction.
Souvenir hunters were the princi
pal bidders for originals in clothing
designs, while secondhand dealers
cast lots for opera glasses, roller
skates, scimitars and cutlasses. All
of the lights, signs, wardrobe and
decorations of the theater were in.
cluded in the sale and were sold
at any price. Workmen will shortly
begin the demolition of the old Lei.
cester Square landmark to make way
for a modern American-owned NOV
ing picture theater.