davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-13

of Richmond, Va. take this means to
bear tribute to the worth. character
and servics of Dr.. j.. S. Hatcher and
his wife.
I'LL Doth of O, q T. Tavlo- o-1'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-13

Monday night found the Boosting
Committee for the Shepherds Special
Excursion to Bayshore for Septem-
Der IA, at Pride of Chesterfield Fole
in company with the Grand Secre-
tary-Treasurer, MT. A. c. Clark
Inspiring addresses were made by
Daughters Susie j. Williams and
Lille Baskerville and Secretary
Treasurer A. C. Clark. The mem
bers of Pride Of Chesterfield Fold
were worked up to a high pitch OF
interest and assured the Boosting
Committee; that they could count
on Pride of Chesterfield Fold to
make a splendid showing in the
Shepherds special Excursion in the
month of September. Their meeting
was highly enjoyed by all present
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
EDITORIAL
IRvE UNDERWOOD

Irve Underwood, one Of the
strongest candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket for aldermen in the
present city campaign, is being
made target by the opposition on
the grounds that he has not been
taking an active interest in public
affairs, such as Chamber Of Com
merce meetings, etc.
A good citizen, such as Mr.. Un-
derwood is, does not necessarily
have to be present at all civic
meetings. There's other ways in
which he can benefit the commit
nifty, and It can be said right here
that one of these citizens Is Irve
Underwood.
Glance over the following then
decide if you do not think Mr.. I'M
derwood would make a valuable
alderman.
He has increased the population
of Nogales by six. He handled
three positions Of magnitude and
was a phenomenal success at all
three at the same time the COM
bined volume in dollars probably
exceeding that of any one business
in Santa Cruz County, excepting
the three banks and the railroad
company.
He carried through one, II not
the largest, real estate transaction
for cash ever recorded in the city.
He developed a business from a
Continued to page eight)
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
cHEN0WETH GAINING STRENGTH HOURLY
Candidate
FOR MAYOR SURE OF
VICTORY AT PRIMARY

DR.. W. F. Chenoweth, sterling Democratic lead
er, is hourly gaining strength in his campaign for
mayor Of Nogales. It is the concensus of opinion
that he will be elected at the primary April by
handsome majority.
Assailers of the doctor are getting nowhere in
their effort to defeat him. Rumors being spread
in trying to run down his character are reactng the
other way and winning votes for Chenoweth
During the EllinwoodHunt campaign for gov
ernor last fall the Ei1awood managers made the mis-
take of too bitterly assaiing Gov Hunt with the re-
suit that the people went to the polls at the Septem-
Der primary and chose Hunt by large majority.
The same sort of campaign that was waged
against Hunt is now being made against DR.. Cheno-
weth, in fact Chenoweth is being assaed even more
so than was Hunt.
Through all the battle Dr. Chenoweth is remaining
cool and calm lining up his friends, paying no atten
tion to his accusers and the majority that he will re-
ceve at the primary will be the answer to the dirty
groundless charges now being circulated principally
by few disgrunted persons desrous of getting back
on the city payroll Unfounded rumors cannot de-
eat good man.
Chenoweth and the entire Democratic ticket will
he victorious April 5.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

PHYSICIAN
CALLED BY
DEATH

Funeral services for DR.. Har'y y
W. Purdy, 76 years 0 fage, city
physician of Nogales, resident OF
Nogales for 43 years one of the
real oldtimers of this community,
were held at 4 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon at the Purdy home on Elm
street and attended by the many
friends of the pioneer.
Hundreds of beautiful floral of
ferings showed the high esteem
in which the deceased was held in
the community.
Burial took place in the Nogales
Cemetery, both the Elks Lodge and
the Alianza Hispano Americana
lodges, of which he was member,
conducting beautiful and impress
i've services at the grave. The
Parker -Grimshaw Undertaking
Company had charge of funeral ar
rangements. The pallbearers
were DIR. w. F. Chenoweth, Jesds
Saldamando, John Glissan, Rafael
Gourdin, Al Peck Frank ]. Duff
fy, Manuel Escalada, Col. Allen Z.
Bird, w. F. Overton and John Will
son, all oldtime friends Of the
deceased.
Dr.. Purdy died about 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning. He had been
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Col. Allen T. Bird, County
Chairman of the Citizens Military
Training Camp Association, an
nounces that work of enrolment
of Santa County candidates for
attendance at the camp will begin
next week; and he will open the
campaign Monday morning by ad-
dressing the Nogales High School
at the hour Of Assembly, o'clock
A. M. Chairman Bird will arrange
for assistance from eminent
speakers, and the 25th Infantry
Regiment Band will enliven the
proceedings with patriotic selec-
tions.
Work of preparation for hous-
ing the Training Camp is in prog
ress at Camp Stephen D. Little,
and is moving apace. A special
barrack facing the Athletic Field
is in course of construction, and
preparation will be made for en-
tcrtainment and rest rooms for
those from abroad visiting their
sons and friends in the camp.
Colonel Dougherty states that
Lieut.. Bob Thomas, cavalry Off
Ger in the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps, who is Athletic Direct
Oh. of the Public Schools at Mesa,
Arizona, has been detailed to serve
as Athletic Director at the Train
ing Camp. Lieutenant Thomas
is one of the most noted and COM
petent directors Of athletics in all
Arizona. He is native Of Bis
bee, educated at the University Of
Arizona, and was Athletic Direct
o. of the Douglas Public Schools
| before signing up at Mesa.
Lieutenant Thomas has written
Colonel Dougherty that the entire
football team Of Mesa viii attend
the camp, and he viii urge other
High Schools to send their teams
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
HeTe'SA Chance To
Get In On Big
Mine Strike

Phoenix, March 26.-Financial
and mining circles were relieved
and gratified today with an an
aouncement from James G. Cir
and, civil engineer, second only in
Importance to his announcement
Of the discovery of $10O,0O0.OO
ore at Tornado, Arizona.
Fears that only few would
benefit from the amazing find
were set at rest when Mr.. Grand
announced that the public of Ari-
zona is to be given an opportunity
Il snarlng with him the wonderful
,,osslbuitles for gain coincldenT
Mlth the development OF the Tor
nauo Gold Mlnlng Company's
property, the focal point for new
empire OF mining activity OF great
promise.
10 this end, Karelsen and Maur-
er Of New York and Los Angeles,
nave been appointed fiscal agents
Tor the Tornado company and or
fices have been established with
Nh. Grand at 4O5 Ellis building,
this city. At this address stock
subscription books will be opened
t, the general public on next
Monday morning.
"This simply MEANS" said Mr..
GRAND. 'that I am letting the
people Of Arizina participate in a
mining development of the highest
character and merit-one which l
believe is destined to produce mil
lions in dividends" The state
ment carries added weight for
hundreds of Arizonans who know
Grand as a hard-headed practical
engineer, noted for his conserva-
tism. ,
There is no doubt in my mind
that we have the making of a
world famous mine," said Grand.
"This statement is not based upon
a few assays showing amazingly
rich ore in spots but to q general
and thorough survey Of condi-
tions in the entire area embraced
in the so claims of the Tornado
Gold Mining Company.
"This offer to sell stock is made
CONTINUED to page eight
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
Have You Voted Yet In
Nationwide Poll For
Presidential Nominee?

Have you voted yet in the No
gales International nationwide poll
on presidential nominees?
If you haven't, you are doing
your favorite candidate an injus-
tice, denying to him the support
which can greatly benefit the or
ganization that is sponsoring his
nomination by your party.
No matter what your politics
may be, you can vote in this poll
ing. The idea is to learn which
way the wind is blowing-or which
candidates are looked upon with
favor in the different parties.
This newspaper, together with
1000 other newspapers through
out the country which are served
by the Publishers Autocaster Ser
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Thanks to the efficient CITY
administration of Mayor Duane
Bird, Nogales is taking on more
metropolitan airs.
Grand and Morley avenues and
Crawford street, main thorough
fares of this city, have been de-
clared boulevards and all streets
entering these thoroughfares are
being marked in English and Span
ish and automobiles will be COM
PEELED to come to complete stop
when entering Grand, Morley and
Crawford. Policemen are now
working at the intersections in
structing drivers regarding the
new law.
Such a step is one of the best
ever taken in local traffic regula-
tions and will lessen the chances
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
REMAINS OF WOMAN
WHO DIED 28 YEARS AGO
SHIPPED TO TUCSON

After having been buried in the
Nogales Cemetery for % years,
the remains Of Mrs. Hester Ann
Brown were disinterred Friday by
the Parker Grimshaw Undertaking
Company and shipped on the noon
train Friday to Tucson for burial
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The remains were accompanied
by a daughter, Mrs. Henry. A re-
lative of Mrs. Brown died in Tue
son a few days ago and was buried
in Evergreen Cemetery. Removal
of the remains of Mrs. Brown to
Tucson was done in order that
ali members Of the family may
rest together In the same GENE
t&y.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
TO
Be MADE SOON

Deportation is expected to be
be ordered within the next few
days by the United States govern.
ment in the case Of Sidney Smith
3S year old negro, charged with
choking a two year old Mexican
girl to death in Nogales, Sonora
week ago Friday.
I, Smith, who fled across to the
American side of the border fol
lowing the alleged act, was cap
tured about 10 o'clock Sunday
morning in the foothills of the
mountains east of Calabasas. The
arrest was made by immigration
Border Patrol Officers Carson
Morrow and R. @. Leatherman
after Morrow's bloodhound named
Birdie" owned by the late Border
Patrol Officer Lon Parker, had
trailed Smith and found him try
ing to hide in some brush. He was
into Nogales and turned
over to Chief of Police J. j. Lowe.
Being of international aspect there
was nothing for local authorities
Is do but refer the matter to the
officials before the
man could be deported from this
country. The necessary rad tape
in such cases is now being gone
through.
Smith was born in Ask Fork,
Arizona, having been sent up both
times from Phoenix once for high
way robbery and the other for
burglary.
The prisoner denies he killed the
child. He maintains she fell
against a stove and fractured her
skull. Physicians who examined
the body report she was choked
to death.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

his host of friends, and said that
he was feeling fine and had gain
ec twentysix pounds in the past
six months. At / O'Clock Thurs
day morning DR.. Chenoweth one
of his closest friends for twenty
eight years, was called to his home.
DR.. Chenoweth was again called at
4 o'clock and at that time DR.. Pur-
dy, always interested in the sue
cess of the Democratic party, dis
cussed politics with DR.. Chenoweth
the Democratic candidate for
mayor in the present city cam
paign. At O'Clock DR.. Chenoweth
was again called to tthe Purdy
home but few minutes before he
could arrive his oldtime friend had
unexpectedly passed away.
DR.. Purdy is survived by his Wild
ow and one daughter, Mrs. Char
les Ruppelius Of Phoenix, who be-
Continued On Page 81
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

vice of New York, is conducting
the poll. Each week we will an
nounce the results sent the Noga-
les International specially and ex
clusively from New York.
It is too early in the voting to
have received any national returns.
However, a special representative
from the New York offices has
been travelling through Kansas
during the past week, and, being
interested in this poll, he took a
vote from the rank and file of the
people with whom he came in con-
tact, in cigar stores, hotels, offices,
on railway trains, at local garages.
etc. This is what he learned:
In Kansas Republican ranks he
Continued on Page b
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
GOLDEN COAST ROUTE"

Bracey Curtis, president of the
First National Bank, is in receipt
of a copy of the Boston Tran
script, one of the leading papers
Of the United States and in a
news item the Boston paper gives
the new Southern Pacific de Mex
leo Nogales-Mexico City $14,OO0,-
0GO railroad. valuable publicity
and refers of the new road as
'EThe Golden Coast Route"
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
Teachers MEETING
May Be Held HeTe

Prof. A. ]. Mitchell, principal Of
the. Nogaless.highs school. will 60
to Tucson Sunday April 8 to at
tend the executive meetings of
TIE State Teachers Association at
which will be determined where
the annual state teachers conven-
ton will be held in October.
Mr.. Mitchell will make an effort
TO have Nogales selected as the
convention city. The teachers
convention is attended by about
500 persons.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
Doctor Purdy Passes Away
Officials Name ed
For Primary
Election

Officials for the city primary
election Tuesday April 5 were
named at meeting of the city
council Tuesday night. They are
Charles V. Fowler, inspector; J. E.
Dickens and T. J. Wylie, judges;
Glen Blankenship and D. O. Will
key, clerks; and H. E. Stevens,
marshal.
About 700 voters have register
ed. It is expected that registra-
ton will run around 900. Re-
gistration closes at S o'clock on the
afternoon of April 1.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

alllng LOT
the past
month or
two, but
not such
as to be q
cause for
alarm.
He was
down
town as
usual the
afternoon
before he
died, Wis
;&snn with
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
NOTED ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
FOR C.M.T.C. AT NOCALES

in which case there will be great
statewide football tournament as
marked feature of the Training
Camp.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
Election Returns

Whether you are for
Chenoweth or for Karns for
Mayor you are cordially in
vited to attend the election
returns" party on the even
ing of Tuesday April s, at
the office Of the
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
GRAND, MORLEY AVENUES, ANO
CRAWFORD STREET, BOULEVAROS

for collisions at various inter-
sections.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Civilization has developed a more
powerful creature, which is the
fwo-legged Millionaire, able to con-
troll and command the work of
100000, 900 men for one day.
That billionaire will soon be
numerous and the interesting ques-
a1ion concerning him will be, "What
about his brain 2" Win it be big
enough to keep him safe?
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Thanks to the efficient city for
administration of Mayor Duane sectl
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

President Coolidge will spend his
vacation in the West, in response
to many invitations. He should
drive in a big automobile from
Kansas City to Seattle down to
San Diego, fishing here and there.
He would see millions of Ameri-
cans that like him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
DR.. Franklin Walker
Appointed to Place
in Ariz. University

DR.. Franklin Walker has been ap-
pointed by the president of the Uni
versity of Arizona, Byron Cummings,
aSassistant professor of educational
psychology to fill the place left by the
resignation of DR.. Carl L. Huffaker,
who will leave the institution the first
of September and go to oregon uni
Versity
With the appointment of DR.. Walker
there remains but two positions in the
university to be filled. One post is in
the biology department and the man
for the position probably has been
chosen, according to the president,
The other post is the head of the home
economics department and there seems
to be no information concerning that
position though the time grows late.
DR.. Walker comes to the university
from Mallsaps college at Jackson, Miss.
He was formerly connected with the
Northern Arizona Normal school for
several years and left there to go to
Stanford where he obtained his degree
in education. He has been teaching
in the Mississippi college for several
years. He came originally from the
University of Michigan, where he was
graduated and received the basis of his
work in education.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Sister Of Douglas
Teacher Receives
Praise for Singing

In recent edition of the San Diego
Union, portrait picture of Miss Har-
riet Rogers appeared. Miss Rogers is
the sister of Miss Verne Rogers, who
is principal at the A avenue school
here. f IN,
The paper contained the following
remarks as TO the young singer: Miss
Harriet Rogers, dramatic soprano, is
without doubt one of the most prom
ising singers in southern California.
She is a beautiful girl possessing a
beautiful voice which she knows how
to use Madame -Heink,
after hearing Miss Rogers sing, COM
plimented her upon the quality of her
voice. Miss Rogers is now coaching
with the internationally famous tenor,
Ricardo Martin, formerly of the Met
tropolitan Opera company of New
York City, Royal Opera of the Con-
vent Garden of London, and the Chi
cago Civic Opera company. Mr.. Mar
tin is conducting master classes at La
Jolla. Miss Rogers says that her sue
cess is due to the wonderful coaching
of Mr.. Martin"
Miss Verne Rogers writes to friends
here that she is stopping at the Hotel
del Coronado where Miss Rogers was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Hotel WORKERS
WILL CONVENE
This EVENING

E. j. Huxtable, official of the COM
munity hotel project, announced last
evening that there will be a meeting
of the workers in the hotel CAM
paign at the chamber of commerce
offices this evening at 730 o'clock.
Every man who has taken part in
the work of financing the hotel pro-,
ject is expected to report at this
time. .u,.t,
Hotel officials report that every.
thing is progressing rapidly toward
the completion of the preliminary
plans and that so far nothing has
appeared to hamper the steady prog
ress of the project They state that
while it is expected that plans may
have to be changed somewhat from
the originals in order that the COM
munity may be assured that the pro-
iect will not cost more than has
been budgeted, this matter has been
considered from the first and will
be properly taken care of.
The matter of collections OF the
first payment on the stock ques~
ton which many predicted would be
the end Of the project has proven
one of the simplest things in the
entire program, the records of the
project disclose. A study of these
records Show that great many
Of the stock purchasers have, instead
of making 10 per cent payment,
paid in full for their stock. Some
have purchased additional stock and
all but approximately 10 per cent
of the stockholders have paid at
least their first payment M
1t is freely predicted among those
who have been in close touch with
the work that by the end of th7
week only one of two purchasers of
stock who are out of the city will
have made their first payments. This
is considered a very fine record as
figures disclose that i'll other cities
where these community hotels have
been built and where they are now
paying fine return on the invest.
ment as many as 5 per cent OF the
stock purchasers were unable to make
the payments.
An official of the local project who
has deep insight into the financial
situation in Douglas said yesterday
that he did not believe that there
were more than one or two persons
in this city who have contracted for
stock who will be unable to pay for
it because of lack Of funds. +; ID M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Police Are raised
For Recovering Body
OF Church in Mexico

The following letter was received by
A. B. Murchison, acting chief of police,
in connection withathe recent death of
George Martin Church who was found
dead in Aqua Prieta several weeks
ago: H. t
Mr.. la. B. Murchison, SOS
Douglas, Arizona. 5 a@ -
My Dear Sir: e
I am in receipt of letter from Mr..
o. A. Ash giving me the Details as
far as he knows, concerning the death
of my brother, George Martin Church.
Also saying it was through you that
his body was so successfully removed
from Mexico. IS
I cannot express my gratitude or
that of our family for the noble way
you boys took care of the body.
Had you not been the true American
citizens that you have proved your
selves to be we probably never would
have known what happened to him.
I have asked Mr.. Ash to advise me
as to what the Mexican authorities
have done regarding the death of my
brother Thanking you again, I re-
main very
Gratefully yours,
JAMES CHURCH.
Mr.. Church is connected with the
water department in the city of Green
Bay, Wis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
A. A. A. is TAKEN
INTO NATIONAL.
ASSOCIATION

According to notice received in
Tucson by Monte Mansfield, president
OF the Arizona association of the
Arizona Automobile association, ga.
A. A." in addition to meaning Ariz-
ona Automobile association, now
means association with the national
triple A of motordom.
State officers were pleased to know
that the state organization had been
accepted to membership in the ma
tional body. They are now affiliated
with the largest group of automobile
clubs in the world The national
organization of automobiles is COM
posed of nearly q thousand clubs
and has a membership of more than
100000.
Officers for the group include
Monte Mansfield president; W. W..
Midgely, of Clarkdale, vice president;
w. A. Sullivan, of Globe, second
vice president, and Sam G. Bailie, OF
Phoenix, secretary.
Directors of the state association
are Monte Mansfield, Earl d. Bayless
of Casa Grande; A. F.. Gardner, OF
Tombstone; G. B. Flynn, of Mesa;
w. A. Sullivan, of Globe; w. H.
Minor, of Yuma; w. w. Midgely, Of
Clarkdalc; James Kennedy, of Will
liams, and B. A. Cameron, of Flag
staff.
The advisory board consists of DR..
A. j. Chandler, John F. Barker, F.
A. Woodward, A. Hansen, P. f.
Howell, Bracey Curtis, Harry Heap,
E. G. Scale, w. ]. Black, H. A. Clark,
Gustav Becker and j. l.. Shirley Fred
J. Elliot is general council.
Mo Rrnnlrfacr r-nr,nrn1ntn Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
SENATOR JOYNER WILL
RUN FOR STATE OFFICE.

PHOENIX, Ar.Z., lug. 8 'HJ-Statc
Senator w. c. Joyner of Pima county
today announced his entrance into
the race for the democratic nom1na-.
tion fer secretary of state. Joyner
is serving his first term as senator
from Pima county and during the
past sessions of the legislature has
been a. supporter of the administra-
ton.
Senator Joyner has lived in Tucson
since 1920. He is railroad man
and has held various offices in thu
local organization of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
y * * * y X y r. X X = a- X
Notice to Subscribers

* The Circulation department. OF y
4 the Douglas Daily Dispatch re- !
* quests all subscribers on carrier !
y. routes who fail to get their pa !
T pers to notify the Dispatch be- y
* fore 9 o'clock in the morning, y
y when their papers will be deliv- y
* cred at once. More or less delay !
y attends delivery after nine o'clock !
4. due to the fact that the regular !
\. delivery force has finished for !
y the day and special service must !
\. be depended upon.
y H * y y * ~ * y y r as y. 4 !
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear: that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and "go to sleep be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age. at any good drug store. Price 81.
Always on hand at
OWL DRUG COMPANY