davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-01-07
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid
UNDIVIDED pronts
Reserved LOT
Reserved for taxes, interest, etc etc...........
Circulating notes outstanding ................
Amount due to state banks, bankers aud trust COM
amount due to banks in foreign Countries
Certified checks outstanding
Cashiers checks outstanding.
Dividend checks outstanding ........,..... .......
Total of items "a, 25 26,27. 28 and % -. -.
Demand deposits subject to reserves @2a
Individual deposits subject toeheck
Ass (other than for money borfowed3 ...... .....
State. county, other municipal deposits secured
by pledge of assets of this bank surety bond
Other demand deposits. :. :.
Total of demand deposits subject to reserve
Time deposits subject to reserve payable after 80
days, or subject to 80 days or more notice)
: Savings deposits (including time certificates of
deposit other than for money borrowed. ..9...
State, county or other municipal deposits secured
by pledge of assets of this bank or surity bond
Postal savings deposits :. J. .... .....
Total OF time deposits subject to reserve...%
"Acceptances' executed by this bank fof customers
Liabilities other than those above stated ..........
AoTAL
State OF Arizona, County of Santa Cruz Sss:
- I, Theron Richardson, Cashier of the ahove-l
Subscribed and sworn to before me this =.
SEAL. w. w. BARBEE
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. g. 1891.
The border vidette., 1928-01-07
Charter No. e5ei District
REPORT CONDITION
The First National Bank Of Noga1es
NoGALEs ARIZONA, CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81. 1927
Charter No. 65el
RESOURCES


Loans and discounts
Total loans .,..........
Overdrafts. secured
Oyerdrafts, unsecured ........ =. ............
u S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation tU. S. bonds par
value 81 .
& ALI other United States government securities.
Other bonds stocks, securities, etc.:
Customers liability account of "acceptances' execut
ed by this bank and by other banks for account of
this bank, and now outstanding ...... ...........
Banking house ......................
FURNITURE ana HxlurcS
Real estate owned other than banking house ......
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks.
Amount due from banks. bankers and trust
panes (other than included in items 8, and Io).
Checks on other banks in the city or town as
reporting bank tother than item I2) ............
Total of items 9, 10, III IL, and Is .......
Miscellaneous cash items. .......-.......
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
other ....... =. e.
TOTAL. .........
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
REAPING

VI r. / 4 4 h.4 4 +.
Lynching is an abomination to
to the nation. 1t is a blot and a
curse to our civilization. It cures
no evil. redresses no wrong. It is
never justifiable. It is more
harmful to the living than to the
dead. From De Quincy. La.
comes a story of a small group OF
white Toys who soup 0l 20 ann,~
ny vnsa2ii,g in lfit' IL
Jasliine VI iyuci,sng Que Of 1nr,,
number. hAc ..l.v un .iggers. /"
a rope was ou pr. .uSu II ,lu Il tree.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
ment. Is there anv wonder thai
these conditions hrerd disconien'
and hostility toward this unirv3

.sl S.fSs
The Western Outlook, published
at San Francisco, has 4 dtnl TO sa.
about the patronage situation. and
CITES the two concessions on the
waterfront at San Francisco. 10
ouf mind, however, this situation
fails to figure. entirelv SO, as politl-
cal recognition worth while for tl'.
group.---Los Angeles Eagle.
We are not. SO ,unsqphisticateu
as to think that the }! two con
cessions On the waterfront ar
worthwhile political reepgn2tion'
from the Young Administrations
But so long as the brand of rate
leaders are satisfied with a boot
black stand and a hot-dog con
cession. the coIored brother will.
fail 10 figure.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04

, We have often told sma'l-brained
tbnSybodieS who go around talh ing
about the Little Union has no.
thing in it. that literary values are
rarelv regulated by the size of the
. ANY old diamond is
" orth more than load of coal, and
some worth as much as a skyscraper
Many newspapers ut 8. IL, 10 or "a
pages s,do rot 'carru a Single article
worth reading OF preserving. But
that l. another story. This week,
on Monday, if YOU please. on tI,e
editorial page of the Enquirer aulni2
articles from lcadlua d,l'eS ut tilc
country, appears wn.t the Ulion
mad 10 say a.h,ut. tile kemu> ca>t..
Just think OF uh.!;. II YOU pleaoe-
.1oinmert Ut Ne4fu paper about a
matter lV'',crI'l'fc N,lI.n llere Is No
PllaSe u s'l~ t.,se quertion published
III u one oi tqe s,ss"sffs. s,s luIlrs IN tile
world, NO" vi T.. l"Y.at l"Y...at pSople who
do nol Know Il good thug .when YOU
see it be good.
Editor Dabney displays enough
originality at times in his first-pace
comments to command repro oductiou
IN any dally.-New York Age.
That the best of goods come in
small parcels is an old saving
and this is applicable to news
papers. But why discuss this?
Brother Dabney is right.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q. 1925
EDITORIAL PAGE

Some time ago this raDertcalled
attention tor editeri:il appear
ing in the soaring. Esgie. which
when. read betW.en'tha lines put
Brother Bass in the running for
the seat now oceupied by Fred
Roberts, Assfmhlyman from the
.74th districta,, Now comes a local
paper ANNOUNCING the candidacy
of new Richmond. Gentlemen,
choose your W eapNns. huf let us
hope that the race will fHrt suffer
as their interest is para mount to
any Individuals ambition .,,o
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04


at. f'ts - -. ssii :.
neck 81 GarIan ii lis. J.. ,
II. 49, 10 " s - II f|
ron The ui no; ,
ctt.e i.e sns,isi,eS- t.,tlr
s'h IL 'lii.f n' fi,rir CEN !
. 81 * alarmed then, :.
Y n - L.ii,s - q" II ION
u'ee NJ ~s.s ti.etss d q ,ur 4
tiiet ~. s>:f',.i IL a1t.t f.,.a
i T',.. dic,, .. q a,c Al.
aJa .:ii. ''-.> 81 Aosl.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04

But it seems that he.is not GOOD
enough to- gather fruit bacause
M VIII create a social p'robiens.
fhe factof the matter is that
certain interests care little for
American standards if they can
secure cheap labor. This bill
should become a law. not because
1t is aimed at a certain racerbut
because all aliens should be
treated alike. and the country
should be rid of undesirable labor
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04

The several commerce. organ
izations OF the STATE arr being
lined up infUppositieh to the bill
pending in 'thp U!1SjtSekate. to
place Mexico HnderltH9 itanfigraa
tion quota aw@aThese ohjectors
are using the methods that were
used when the labor element Of
the Pacific coast was endeavoring
to restrict Chinese Immigration.
Their argument lis that the in
dustries of the State will suffer
as, there. is no desirable labor to
Harvest The fruit CROP and there
seems INST to be fear ear that the Negro
from th,ss' soHtlh1o might be brought Il,
into the State n large numbers
thus creating social 5T problem. as
one of these leaders expressed'it.
While we do not believe in max
ing this "a race issue, We. cannot
remain silent while our group is
traduced. These gentlemen seem
to lose sight of the fact that the
Negro is an American citizen
and in time of national peril he
has never been found wanting.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04

The Pan-American conference
now holding forth in Cuba where
representatives of 81 countries
are Disgusting i sTs the questions that
affect this hemisphere. is giving
the people of this country some.
thing to think-abeut and the fact
that President Coolidge ,iournev-
ed 1900 miles to be present,at the
opening is significant. Of course
our government is anxious to
have these Latin countries heliava. ].
that our intentions are entirely
peaceful. thougha few years AGO
eleven OF these Latin States,
North J American. officials were
directing the financial policies. in
SIX OF them armed forces of the
UNITED States were backing nm
financial agents. AZ the present
tane, parliamentary government
rs'stalf,-suspended lin Haiti. and
the American high Commissioner
virtually runs the government !
our marines, sent to Nicarayua
70 preserve che peace peuulns -.
eiection. are Killing anu u,.,
Killed Dy Nicaraguali insurp..,.,
VINO 90 not Relish tue arrange
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04

I
n A
.sgt
otfice oi 81 81 enIopuI
board, i7O5 .1tuurt .tr.a Baked
California
8 Mo,;
'" gwen ta'i !
brother, Go. l.. uul,. n,I
OF r. [. D-'ni,'' I."I.,., No. 2. S
Diego. Cal. - IN ii IS N Il
!. ~ and the oens't'ei'Ty Of oio
ro',ey l'No. 20 i ,".'.',, tlrd
''eee OF sa'd oese.'>,,'. y IN
was h'eo Ja''u.''' :. -. an.
" "''oSe ue''i' 90 !" >.."o> ""I
ao' l'a"i'f-. ~ . ''.'1. an 'E,d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
WAR ON SOC|E II
DRINKERS
OPENS
~ InternatIonal New. servles

IWVGFMAUNVuNt
NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Hip-tap-
ping. a brand.new wrinkle sprung
last night by enterprising prohibi.
ton agents, caused fines to be
paid by IS of 1000 visitors VINO
boarded the 4le de France to say
bon voyage To friends, it was re.
.Vealed today.
The Is, all of whom were found
with choice imported liquors. paid
at the pier rather than have their
names made public.
SURPRISED '7ughs mingled with
seething Indignation when the
crowds realized that the frisklns
was a now brand Of prohibition en-
forcement.
No Complaints Yet
What authorization there was for
the new tactics, If any, remained a
mystery today. William $. Conrow,
chief of the inspection division OF
the customs, said the general m
structions were to search only "sus'
picous persons.
Though no compliant had vet
reached him, Conroy at once began
an inquiry to determine whether
the agents had been discourteous.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Scared
stiff by the sharpest fangs prohibi-
ton has yet barred, numerous Park.
Avenue fashioRables. who like their
cocktails, today were fleeing service.
OF subpoenas that would. bring.
them before the Federal grand jury
Monday. One hundred and twenty
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18

The man sought by the authori-
ties. it is said. was at the scene
Of the Staying. Although the mo-
tive for tho murder thus far has
not come to light. police believe
the killer either was paying off an
old grudga against Hummer or was
afraid the policeman intended to
take action gainst him.
Reward or $500 Up
whatever the reason for the
crime, Alexandria is thoroughly in
censed at the apparent ccld-blcci-
edness of the deed. City Manager
Paul Morton has posted q reward
OF $500 for arrest and convictions
Of Hummer's slayer.
Unless police turn UP definite
clue to the identity OF the SLAYER
within "a hours, It was indicated
that other rewards may be- offered.
Police of Washington and OF near
by Maryland and Virginia counties
have been asked to assist Alexan-
dria in the man-hunt
The best clue to the reason for
the shooting was furnished police
TURN OVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18

Every policeman and detective in the historic old
town Of AIexandria, Va, today was seeking the man
who shot and killed Police Sergt E. b Hummer at
about / !. m. near the Intersection Of Duke and
Alfred streets.
Although police had rounded up IS suspects-twO
white women, . white man, and Is colored men-it
was learned that the search had narrowed down to
one man.
Six members of the city police force working pairs
today running earth available clue to the where
abouts of this arch-suspect ss@ss
Police withholding his name but let be known that
he dangerous criminal with long record Some Of the
held for investigation expected to give nforma
tion concerning this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
~. international News Service

By international News Service
BERLIN, Germany, Aug. is.
Gil Boag, husband Of GiIda
Gray, declared in an interview
here today that he is willing
to divorce the famous shimmy
dancer and film actress with
out mudslinging If she will
withdraw the "slurs and
charges made against him in
the divorce suit filed in Wis
consin.
I'm filing counter-suit I'm only
acting in self-defense, Boag said.
zelda tried to slip over a fast
one on me by attempting to get
secret divorce in Port Washington,
Wis, charging me with cruel and
Inhuman conduct. If she is willing
TO Withdraw these charges I'm will
ing TO arrange q quiet decent dl.
yorce In Reno or Paris We are
already separated and reconciliation
lis Impossible"
Silent On Reasons
Boag said he has instructed his
lawyer, Milton Golden, of Los
Angeles to file an annulment suit
ION the basis OF fraud growing
cut of Gilda's former marriage TO
Martin Gilrick in Milwaukee,
II don't want to discuss the rea-
sons Boag continued. "but they
are well-known in Milwaukee.
that he afartO6 the
former Milwaukee cabaret dancing
girl on the path to fame, risking
a fortune in her behalf.
II arranged for her TO learn\ the
shimmy," Beag said, which was
such riot that Reggy Vanderbilt
said he would stand in line TO
see it,
II got Gilda into the Follies and
also into motion pictures, which
made her rich and famous, but now
she's got a swelled head and wants
to get rid of me in an unfair way.
Happy For Time
Boag said that after his marriage
with Miss Gray In January, 1874,
they lived happily together, pooling
their earnings.
But when she got into pictures,
he said. things began to change
and last year when / was in Ne"
York alone ia attend the Demsey-
Sharkey fight we became estranGed'
People began telling her that she
was the whole show, that she didn I
need me- any longer, and aprar'
entity she listened to them.
i invited her to come to Europe
10 start over again. At first she
agreed. but then she told me to go
somewhere. 1t may be that a new
romance has come into her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-With the
bridegrOom's former wife claiming
that she IL still married to him,
Miss Helen Hayes, Washington girl
and 27-year.old star of. "Coquette,"
Broadway's latest sensation, was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
Gilda Cries "AH Lies"
At BOag's Threat to
r Cite Police Record
BY InternatlonaI News service

'"'1F"Ht'0haI News A@FVhr
LONDON, Aug. 18.-"Slander-
Gus hhelious," cried GiIdH Gray
'o"ay when informed that her hus-
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
HELEN HAYES, MUSICAL STAR,
MARRES PLAYWRIGHT

married to Charles Macarthur, play
wright and co-author of The front
Page"
The couple were married in the
office OF Charles Oberwager on the
Continued on Page 2, Column 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18

ABOVE, WAS slain early to-day
while Or duty at Duke and Alfred
streets, alexandria. The diagram
la the center picture shows how
the staying took place, while the
picture below shows Miss Leah
shapiro, who heard Sergeant Hum
Iner warning an unidentified man
moment before he was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT

$500 round trip 10 Richmond via
RF&P Saturdays and through 12;01 p m
train Sundays. Final limit to leave
Rich'd 1885 p. IN. following Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
filters HOP FOR
GREENLAND
GOAL

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. 49,
Bert HasselI and Parked ID.
Cramer hoped off from COch-
rane, Ontario, i'm the plane Great
er Rockford at 1l:e4 Canadian
timel today on the second leg Or
their proposed flight from Rock.
ford to Stockholm, Sweden. &C.
cOrding 10 a radio dispatch re-
ceived here this afternoon.
Their destination is Mt. Evans,
Greenland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18

BY international News Service
COCHRAEE. Ont, Aug. 12.--With
favorable weather conditions assured,
Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer,
pilots Of the plane Greater Rock
ford" prepared to hop off from here
today for Mount Evans, Greenland,
or the second lap of their flight from
Rockford, ILL.,, to Stockholm, Swe-
den.
Hassell announced shortly before
10 o'clock that everything was in
readiness for the next stage Of the
flight and expressed confidence that
that 1,6O0-mile hop to Greenland
would he made successfully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
MILLIONS WILL
HEAR CURTIS
TONIGHT
BY ROBERT A. HEREFORD
International News Service

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. Is. Today
Is the big day for Topeka--aud in
cidentalIy for the remainder OF the
United States which may he in
terested in the ceremonies attendant
upon the notification OF vice
presidential nominee that he has
been chosen az such by his party.
Not since the historic flood OF
1903 has there been so much eX-
element in town. For in the shank
of the evening when the big green
copper dome of the State house
throws its sprawling shadow across
the great velvet expanse OF yard
beneath and athwart the huge tenn.
porary sneakers' stand erected he
low. the largest gathering in Kan.
sas history will look on while old
Cap Curtis boy Charley is formally
notified by the Republican party
that he has been chosen TO run on
their. ticket for the office of Vice
President
Weather to BE Ideal
s. d. Flora, the State meteorol.
ogist, who is undoubtedly not the
least interested among the citizens
OF this State over the first nominee
OF ma jor political party Kansas
has produced. has been considerable
enough to forecast ideal weathe. for
the big doings. Fair and cooler is
Continued on Page ., Column 81
Evening star., 1928-05-27

the American Orchid Society at the re-
cent orchid show in New Yc:k City. Mr..
and Mrs Dixon won the gold medal of
the society and many silver medals at
the same show. and Mr.. Burk also was
one of the prize winners,
Visitors to the local show will see not
only very rare varieties of orchids, but
a large number of "cool-growing" or
cEidS which may be cultivated much the
same as roSebuShes or ordinary bulb
plants. without necessity of hothouSes.
The society is encouraging the raising
of orchids in home gardens.
The regular schedule of the eXhlbl-
ton also includes classes for peonies,
roses, iris, ANIMALS and perennials wa
ter lilies. wild flowers. ornamentalS. and
special classes for flower arrangement
and table decoration All entries must
be ready at 10 O'Clock on the morning
of the opening day, Any one growing
flowers whether or not a society MEM
her is invited to exhibit at the show.
and no entry fee is charged, Further
information regarding the classes may
be present at the exhibition here are.
terry Park. Bethesda Md
The American Horticultural Society
officers. many of whom are planning to
be present at the exhibition here arc
President. F. L. Atkins; vice presidents,
F. l.. Mulford and Mrs Francis King;
secretary. D Victor LumSden; treasurer,
Otto Bauer. The directors are G. E.
Anderson, Miss Mary Med. Bierne, Mrs.
L. Helen Fowler. Mrs. Mortimer Fox,
Y. E Grotlisch, Harrison E. Howe,
Joseph E. Lane, A. P. Saunders, Q, H.
Schroeder and John c. WiSter.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
ORCHID SHOW SET
FOR June G AND I
Annual Spring Exhibition oi
Horticultural Society At
tracts Many Exhibits.

An orchid display Of rare proportions
viii be a special attraction at the an
nual Spring exhibition of the American
Horticultural Society. June ana I a.
the Washington Hotel. according to
f,Tcf David Lunsden, chairman Of the
show
The orchid exhibits will include entries
from such we'll known growers as
Thomas Young jr.. or Bound Brook.
n J., and Charles Siegwart of Balti-
more. Exhibits also arc expected from
the fine collections of Mrs William X
Dupont of Wilmington. Del, member
OF the society: Mr., and Mrs. F, E Dixon
Of ElkinS Park. Va. and Louis Burk of
Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. Dupont won a
number Of silver medals awarded by
Evening star., 1928-05-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON c. 81
SCHUMANN- -HEINK'S SON
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Complaint Alleges Defrauding of
Los Angeles Woman in
Stock Transaction.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES May 26.-ienry
Schumann- -Heink, SO, son of Nine.
Schumann-Heink, grand opera singer,
was charged with grand theft in COM
plant issued here today by the district
attorneys office. He is accused of de-
frauding Mrs Margaret F. Dobson in a
stock transaction.
The complaint charges that the de-
fendant. as an officer of the Schumann-
Heink Co. investment brokers. sold COL
lateral stock for $8,8lS, and failed to
make an accounting to Mrs Dobson.
Schumann-H -Heink. who maintained
Offices in Los Angeles and San Diego, is
to appear for trial in the latter city next
Monday, Mrs Dobson'S attorney said
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Crisp Seeks Re- Election.

ANERICUS. Ga, May Is H).--Rep-
resentative Charles r. Crisp today an
nounced his candidacy for reelection
from the third Georgia district. which
he has represented in Congress for l6
years, So far. no other candidates have
filed
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Large and roomg model, made
Of hard cabinet oak wood. Its
superior construction makes IL
a real ice saver.
COnreHicm Payments
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Y.agt eau nntt values
llke These nulV Ia iu~t
such A sale a. We are
having, Assortment as
A,uSle aud Il u rs e.
hrcastetl models tOg
men and NNuOR nel1
Az su desirable CNl1v>
aud stN les, tuvlusll0x
tho paNNiay blue SeESeS
Ntsrs "a 10 "A
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Stepping panties Tehdipe Cow
and Pajamas in the latest dots. Reg
lar sizes.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Made Of soft golden tan kid uppers,
with flexible all-leather soes and rubber
heels. Most comfortable and cool in
Summer months
Sizes 6 to IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Not single piece of machinery
under the cabinet of the General
Electric Refrigerator. Not single
drain pipe or connection inside.
Not a bit of mechanism in the
basement, Not a fan or a belt OF
a stuthng box~~anywhere. This is
what we mean when we say that
the General Electric Refrigerator is
hmbhhsd
All ITS machinery is enclosed in an
air-tight casing of steel We merely
lower this into the specially built
cabinet There isn'ta pipe to solder
or connection TO make It's all in
tact -- Theoretically sealed in the fac.
tory. where ii is tested and feteSted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Douglas, principal. and Miss Helen
walker, Miss Julia Watkins, Mrs. Gladys
Day. Miss Constance Mullinix and Mrs.
MYRTLE Bates. Ciagettsville, Albert
Warthen, principal Kings Valley, MRS
Ola Burdette, principal. Woodiieid'
Miss ruth Souder. principal. Mount Leb-
anon, Williaia Baker. principal. Brown
inesvile. Mics Maud Ashton, principal
Kenslngton, Mrs Grace Ryan, princi-
pal. and Mrs. Grace Howes Miss Laura
G. King. Miss Molly Polocoff, Miss
Mamie r. Finn. Miss Ethel Schwartz
Miss Antoinette Darby and Miss Grace
Dutrow Blair. Miss Lena Berwick, princl-
pal. and Miss Evelyn Fulks. Glenmont'
Miss Ruth Burroughs, principal and MISS
Ocie Dodd. Mrs Mabel Ford and MIS-
Tuella Davis. Takoma Park, Miss j
Ella Umbeck. principal and Miss Ra-
venell Monred, Mrs, Gertrude P. Silver
man. Miss Anita Pepmeier, Mrs, w. c,
Alband, Mrs. Phyllis Ridgely, Miss Ailce
Stup. Miss Rachel Powell. Miss Lena
Ricketts,. Miss Adrienne G. judge MISS
0ussie McCeney. Miss Caroline Z.
Veitch Mrs. Robert Lyddane and MISS
Charlotte Adams. Takoma Park-SiiVer
Spring. Robert d. Brinker, principal
and Miss Wilma Watkins, Miss Emily
D. Allnutt. Miss May Louise Wood, MISS
Virginia Ronsaville, A. c. Bready. MISS