davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

confer with the new incoming
President, Gil, TO see what changes
can be made in the Mexican min
ing Jaws to induce capital to re-.
turn to Sonora and other states
Some persons claim the new laws
are retarding mining development.
"We are going to change these
laws so they will be satisfactory
to prospe tive investors, it was
stated by Topete.
General Topete's address was
warmly applauded by the mining
delegates.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
Spiral Garage

Attempting to solve the problem OF
where to keep all the cars, R. G. F.
Livingstone of London has invented
a spiral garage, a model of which is
shown in the photo above. This
unique garage has accommodations
tor automobiles along its sides and
has also ample space for entry and
exit. 1t is attracting much attention.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
Beautiful New Catholic Church
Be Dedicated Thanksgiving

The feature event of Thanks
giving week in Nogales next week
will be the dedication of the beau
tiful new Catholic Church, now
nearing completion after many
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
GOES TO
MEXICO CITY ON
SPECIAL. CAR

Ac ompanied by the Attorney
General of Sonora, and attorney
Ibarra Seldner of this city, and
other friends, Governor F'austo
'lopete Of Sonora and wife left
kere on special car at noon yes.
terday for Mexico City.
The trip is being made via
Laredo, Texas.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
OPERET'TA CHANGED

The high school operetta has
been changed from November %
at the Ali Baba Theater to Wed
nesday November % at the Lyric
Theater.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

Mrs. Mary N. Barker will ar
rive Thanksgiving Day from San
Bernardino to join her daughter,
Miss Edna Barker and make her
home in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
CURTIS HYDRAULIC
LIFT ARRIVES

The Curtis hydraulic lift for
Jack Cohen's new Twin City Auto
Laundry, 800 Grand avenue, ar
rived this week and was installed
yesterday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

Welch Cronin of Vicksburg,
Miss, spent Sunday and Monday
visiting Miss Edna Barker and
knight Wise.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

Frank Pittman of the Stag Bar
Der Shop returned Wednesday
from three months stay in the
veterans hospital at Whipple, Pres
cott.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
GAME PROTECTIVE
ASSN TO BE FORMED

Local sportsmen are to hold a
luncheon at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
evening at the Firemen's Hall for
the purpose of organizing a game
protective association. Everybody
interested is urged to attend. A
number of prominent Phoenix
and Tucson sportsmen will be
present.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

The President cast his first vote
in Northampton, was elected couri.
Gilman there, long ago, and hai
been steadily in Office ever since
nominated nineteen or twenty
times.--never beaten. A record in
politics as good as Cromwell's il
war. Cromwell never lost a battle
The old farmers would observe
with pleasure that being President
with $4,000 a year salary, a White
House and a big yacht have moi
spoiled Calvin Coolidge. Mex.
March he will move from the
White House to Northampton and
resume life in a small house which
he rents for $3.50 a month.
Such man is not dependent on
money. But the President could
save plenty of it. More than one
law firm would be glad to guaran.
tee him three times his Presiden.
tial salary. And he would not
have to work hard. Perhaps the
President chooses to wait awhile,
look around, and possibly take a
second elective term in the White
House. eight years hence.
The erection of fine statue to
the great Frenchman, Pasteur, hon
ors Chicago Excepting the Lin.
coln statue, none in Chicago is
erected to SO noble and useful
man.
DR. Leopold Stieglitz. of New
York, able scientist and brilliant
iiagnostician. brother Of Professor
julius StiegIitz, who teaches chem
stry at Chicago University says,
We need a Pasteur TO solve the
lancer problem That task calls
Tor man free of preconceived
notions and prejudice; not man
II medical training, seeking to ex-
lain cancer according to old
sethods."
The ignorant sometimes ask "Of
what real use is science?" Bis
rnarck taking FIVE billion francs
from France, after the war of 1870.
thought he had reached the limit.
DR.. Stieglitz reminds you that the
cash value to France OF Pasteur's
discoveries far exceeds FIVE billion
rancs, to say nothing OF his work
gainst human disease and suf-
cring.
What Dr. Stieglitz says of Pas
eur and the cancer problem. en-
ourages men Of no special train.
lg. Clear thought and accurate
bservation work wonders.
The
inventor of the sewing machine
did not know how to sew. Had
he known, it would not have oc-
CURED to him to put the eye of
the sewing machine needle in the
point of the needle, rather than in
the old place. farthest from the
point.
That one idea made the sewing
machine possible.
Mussolini, wiser than superficial
critics in America, has only praise
for moving pictures. Quite accu-
tately, he classes them among the
greatest agencies for the education
Of mankind. The other two are
saoyeable type and photography.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
A RECORD In POLITICS
A'STATUE TO PASTEUR
THE EYE OF THE NEEDLE
PRAISE FOR THE MOVIES

The President cast his first vote
in Northampton, was elected coun'
Gilman there, long ago, and hai
been steadily in office ever since
nominated nineteen or twenty
times---never beaten. A record in
politics as good as Cromwell's iE
war. Cromwell never lost a battle
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

The erection of fine statue to
the great Frenchman, Pasteur, hon
ors Chicago Excepting the Lin.
eoln statue, none in Chicago is
erected to SO noble and useful a
man.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
MARRIAGE LU[[
LAID To GIRLS

Women are to blame. not men,
for the diminishing marriage rate,
says E. A. Hungerford, of the New
York Y. NJ. C. "A, in the associa-
tion's official publication. The
young women are too materialistlc,
he adds. too positive that a husband
must be both rich and handsome.
He dismisses the high cost OF liv-
ing argument, declaring a man can
marry on SO, 400 a year if he has
the right kind of wife.
THE present-day girl is feeling
a sense of independence, he writes.
''In the main she is dominated by
materialistic influences and conse-
quently lacks a reasonable attitude
toward money matters. She wants
to start her married career with
economic resources equal to or bet
ter than the home that her parents
have been working for 20 years or
more to establish.
"She goes to the movies and sees
on the screen that all the men are
both handsome and rich, She con-
cludes it is her right to marry only
such a man. The boy by her side
who is trying to hold her hand
drifts into insignificance hen she
compares him to the cinema hero.
The touch of his fingers grows
clammy. She gets a similar con-
ception of life from the fiction she
reads. She hears gossip about how
easy it is to make a hit with men
who own automobiles and spend
money in night clubs. Certainly
nothing under a $5,OOO-a.year salary
is worth serious thought, she con-
CludpS >"
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
DAN Bill
CHANGES
ASKED
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
Internationa News service

Legislative scissors were at work
today on Boulder Dam as a flood of
amendments designed to revise the
measure to fit specifica ton OF the
special board of engineers which ex.
amined the feasibility of the project
poured in from all factions. Many
of these, left over from last session,
were reintfoduced because OF the new
status of the bill, which Senator
johnson (R.l of California, its author,
had substituted for the measure
which passed in the House.
The opposition .centered its trim
ming efforts on measures which
would force California to give up
part of its water aliocation. Sup
porters of the Johnson bill intro
duced only measures designed to
tailor" the bill to concur with ideas
of the engineers.
Several new amendments stood
out. Some of these were intro
duced by Senator Phipps lRD OF
Colorado and another by Senator
Hayden CD of Arizona. one of the
leaders of the opposition.
Phipps, supporting the bin. pro-
posed:
/. IhaI the SlZ0 ,uU0,UUO dppFopfl-
alton authorized in the johnson bill
be raised to s165. 100000 to meet
engineering estimates. $25 900 900 of
which would be allocated TO flood
control and be non-repayable ex-
cept out OF surplus income from
the dam.
2. That the bill be not enacted
without ratification of the seven.
State compact by all States cons
cerned Arizona, California. Nevada.
Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and
Wyoming-or ii this could not be
procured within year, ratification
by six States, including California.
Hayden's amendment. which john
son will discuss today. provided for a
400, 900 acre-foot slash in California
water ALLEGATION demands of 100000
feet, with compulsory ratification OF
the compact by the seven States.
Asserting acceptance OF MS
amendn1ent would go far toward
bringing about amicable settlement
OF the whole controversy,
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Fast Trip To Chair For Boy Slayer
Trapped Dog Shot AS
1t Tries to Cut Off
Its Own Leg

POTTSyILLE. Pa, Dec. 7.-
A dogs heroic efforts to save It's
life brought tears to the eyes Of
hunters today when the hound Of
Harry A. Mengle. of Port Clinton,
was found in trap on Blue
Mountain. The dog, to free itself.
attempted to amputate the leg
by which it was held.
The animal had bitten into the
flesh and bone and had almost
succeeded in biting off the leg
when rescued.
It underwent torture for days
while in the trap and when its
wounds were 50 severe it was
necessary to shoot it tc prevent
further suffering.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
\. ]. READY
TOSPEED
Trial

NEW YORK, Dec. I GN.s9.--
Peter Kudzinowsli, who confessed
in Detroit that be murdered seven.
year-oId Joe storelli in q marsh
near Jersey City on November IL.
last. faces quick trip to the
electric chair following his arrival
here. according to Jersey City au-
thorities.
They declared that by noon to-
morrow the slayer probably would
be locked UP in a Jersey city
JAN and indicted for murder.
Meanwhile New York detectives
are preparing to question the de-
generate in an effort to connect
him with other recent kidnapings
and murders here.
The disappearance OF four other
children-Bi1ly Gaffney, Irving
Pickelny, Yetta Abramowitz and
Harry WeidenteId--are still un-
solved.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
JOB
TO HOLD
HEIR

LONDON, Dec. Z Q.N.Sl - Al
though he inherited almost 10000
by the recent death of his mother,
Viscountess Grey. of Fa1lodon, the
Hon. David Tenant does not intend
to give up his humble position as
announcer for the British Broad.
casting Company, the international
News Service learned today.
Nor does his pretty young wife,
Hermoine Baddeley. intend to aban.
don her stage career.
I'VE are too interested in our
careers to give them up. said
Tenant. I'VE are going to keep
on working"
Has FuIl-Time Job
Tenant, who is rs years old. is
a nephew of Lady Oxford, widow
of the late Earl of Oxford and
Asquith. wartime premier of Eng
land. He Is one of the most popular
younger members of London society
because of his connection with pow
erful English families.
Tenant is member of the an
nouncing staff of I'll O, the princi-
pal London broadcastihg station.
His job is full time occupation
night and day, Sundays included.
Tenant takes keen interest in his
work. He has been engaged in it
two years. He also spend part of
his time in the management of the
Gargoyle Club, q well-known West
End establishment catering largely
to stage. folk.
Gave "Pajama Party"
The young announcer figured in
the "Ellesmere affair" the famous
bouncing" episode, when a number
of socially eligible young people
were forcibly elected from Bridge
water House, Lady Ellesmere's pal.
atial town house. because they had
gate crashed" their way in with
out invitations.
Tenant was one of those who
found himself escorted to the street
in company with a number of out
ragged debutanes. He gained even
greater notoriety on the night of
his marriage when he gave a pa
jana and bottle" party in his fiat in
the exclusive Whitehall Court, where
James NJ. Barrie, George Bernard
Shaw and other notables live.
Each guest was instructed to come
attfred in pajamas and bring a bot
lie Of liquor. They made so much
noise that Barrie made a formal
complaint.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Sentence Is Suspended
In BOYS Death by Car

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Sentence
was suspended yesterday on Isaac
Freilich, A, of Brooklyn, convicted
OF third degree assault as a result
of the death Of Matthew Previn,
IL, last February 10.
County Judge Taylor In county
court, Brooklyn, who heard the
case against F'reiIich, suspended
sentence only after revoking his
drivers license and placing him on
probation for three years. He
further stipulated that Freilich pay
the parents OF the dead boy $2,5OO.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Aviator, II, Breaks 2
PrOpellers in.2 Flights

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Dec. 7U.N.S)
PennsylVania's airplanes are proving
10 be a costly ink to 17.year.oId
hlchard r. James, who is making
q SOLO flight from Los Angeles to
New York.
Ioday young Jaines' plane is In a
field near Kylertown, about 25 miles
west or here with a broken propel.
Ter, the second the youthful flyer
has broken in two days. James
came down in the field Yesterday
afternoon. after losing his escort
plane, piloted by Martin Jensen and
carrying James parents. He hopped
of from Mercer, Pa, earlier in the
day after several false starts.
James Is expected TO be DELAYED
Until tomorrow, while another pro.
peller is fitted to the plane.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
2 Forfeit Collateral in
PaDer Rack Arrests

Washington police are keepini
sharp eyes on those who would
despoil the honor system newspaper
racks seen on so many corners of
the city.
George Charles Williams. AZ. of
the 400 block, Georgia avenue. was
arrested by Policeman r. r. Har.
per of the Tenth precinct. charged
with taking paper without pav.
n1ent from the rack at Georgia
avenue and Webster Street \. W.
Ralph Banks. "a, cOlored, was
arrested by Policemna r. H. Hodge
of the second precinct. charging
him with doing the same thing Al
Fifteenth and + streets. n w.
Both forfeited collateral in court
Aeday.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
GUNME n SLAY
POLICE CHIEF
IN HOME

CHICAGO, Dec. Z nN.S).-South
Chicago Heights. suburban hide
out for "aIky cookers" and gunner,
was in a state of turmoil today
following the assassination of Leroy
Gilbert, the suburbs chief OF police.
Gilbert's head was blown from
his body by a charge from a sawed
OFF shotgun as he sat, with his
family. reading a newspaper in his
bungalow home last night One of
the fatal slugs struck Gilbert's wife
and severed finger on her right
hand. She was lying on couch
near her husband.
Glenn Gilbert. a brother Of the
slain chief of police, who lives di-
rectly back of the chiefs home.
heard the shots and ran out in the
yard. He said he saw two men
climb into a green sedan and speed
away. He believes there were at
least two other men in the car.
The slain mans daughter, Ruth,
13. and the eldest of five children.
was studying her lessons in an
adjoining room when the shots were
fired. The other children were in
bed.
Footprints in the snow outside
indicated the assassins crept up to
Gilbert's window, saw his head
above the hack of his chair and
fired through the closed window.
County police, who took charge
of the investigation. were puzzled
as to the motive for the killing.
although Chief Gilbert's men re-
Gently seized a large amount of
illicit alcohol in a raid, the Gilbert
administration was supposed to
have been more or less tolerant of
the bootleggers that infest the COM
n1unity
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
LEGION POST DINNER

An elaborate program Is being
arranged for a dinner of the Cos
tello Post of the American Legion
in the Racquet Club tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock. The organization 8
ninth anniversary will be celebrated.
The committee in charge is com
posed of Julius Peyser, Major Dan
Donovan and Major f. l.. Atkins.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
MATCH IN OIL BURNS CAR

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Dec. IA
match thrown careIessly into pool
of gasoline after an automobile acci-
dent caused a fire which destroyed
a new machine valued at 81 900. 1t
was the property of Mrs. p. e.
Aucker, of Bristol. She was injured
slightly when her car overturned on
the Philadelphia Pike. She was
treated a. the Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Iowa Society to Hear
Porto Rican Governor

Governor General Horace M.
Towner. of Porto Rico. will be the
guest of honor when the Iowa So
ciety holds its first meeting of the
winter season at the Willard Hotel
Thursday night.
Following musical program
there will be a reception for him.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
GLEE RECITAL SUNDAY

The Cardinal Gibbons Institute
Glee Club will give a recital Sun
day afternoon at 5 o'clock in St.
Aueustine's Church hall, in tha
100 block. OF Fifteenth st. II. W.,
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
BURL ETH MEETING

The Burleith Citizens Association
will meet in the music room or
Western High School at S o'clock
next Tuesday evening. Community
interests will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
HOME CLUB TO MEET

The women's Home Club of North
Chesapeake Beach will meet Tues
day night at the Thomas Circle
Club. A Christmas treat will fol.
low the business session.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
RUMBLING SHORES ENDED

THE SHORES of Henry Coleman Dayton, millionaire
cubman and descendant of the Asor family echoed in
Long Island courtroom when Mrs. Catherine L. H.
Dayton, his wife, granted divorce grounds of
snoring. .es-e.4~
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

St tried TO get q uLLle girl 10
CONF with lne but before could get
hold Of her she got scared and ran
away. Then there was boy. He
got scared, too. So when joey
came with me I made up my mind
would take no chances in letting him
loose"
Kudzinowski's life will be checked
for years back in the hope of solv-
ing other crimes of like nature.
New Jersey officers arrived here
this morning to take Kudzinowsn
back to the State where he killed
the boy.
They planned to spend the entire
day questioning the confessed
slayer and probably will not start
for New Jersey with their priss
oner until tonight.
Kudzinowsd awaited the arrival
of the officers with indifference. TO
all appearances he is anxious to start
the trip to where death probably
awaits him in the electric chair.
Ready to Take Consequences
"I realize fully what I did" Kud-
zinowski said today. I'm sorry
and ready to take the consequences"
Police also are trying to substans
tiate Kudzinowslxi's confession that
he killed Harry Quinn, a fellow
laborer, in Scranton. Pa, in 1924.
Quinn disappeared at that time anc
has not been seen since.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Hickman Case His
Inspiration, Killer
Tells Detroit Police

DETROIT. Dec. z U.N.S.). - The
brutal murder Of little Marion Parker
by william Hickman. self styled
Fox" planted the thought of q
similar crime in his mind, Peter
Kudzinowsld, rs. confessed slayer Of
7-year-o1d Joseph StorelIi, Of New
York. said today. Kudzinowslxi kid
naped little Joey in New York and
lured the boy to desolate spot in
New Jersey.
"The first thing that put the idea
in my head was the Hickman case
IL sJiforniaL," KudzinowsIi said. II
"~o% forget about it but it kept
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
NAP0LE0N'S EXILE
HOME DESECRA7ED
Caretaksr Sleeps in Former
Emperor's Bed

Paris, Nov. &c RtLongwood, the
house at St. Helena where Napoleon
passed the final years OF exile, is
now occupied by = caretaker who
sleeps in Bonaparte's bed. uses the
living rooms peopled with the
shades OF the little Corsican, even
washes himself in the Emperor's
bath.
Recently returned from pill
grimage to the island Ernest d'Hau-
terive. well-known French writer,
made the discoveries which have
caused CONSERVATION in France at
the moment when a Napoleon vogue
is sweeping the country, as reflected
in the production Of four Napoleonic
plays simultaneously in Paris thea
ters
The first surprise which con-
fronted the pilgrim when he set
eyes OH the house in which the En-
peror spent five and a half years
before his death was the discovery
that the annex in which the COM
pd1llonS Vi Tue eAlc lNcu Ho longer
exists.
"Otherwise the aspect of Long
wood is much the same as former
~" writes d'Hauterive, land this is
true of the interior as well as the
exterior OF the building, which is in
good repair. Not long ago there
was a fear that damages worked
by time would be allowed to in
crease, but this is not so. although
there are minor repairs which arc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
five BATTLES ON
CARD this WEEK
Thanksgiving Day to Wind Up
Collegiate Football Season

New York. Nov 90 LP-Thcy call
an armistice in the football war in
the east after this week but there's
plenty Of fighting 10 be done before
then.
The usual Thanksgiving day card.
rich with traditional rivalries, and
two games set for December l will
wind up the eastern schedule for
this year. What football there is in
the east thereafter will consist chief
ly of arguments over who is and
who is not entitled to the mythical
eastern cham pionship.
There are five outstanding battles
on next Thursdays schedule involv-
ing foes of long standing. Cornell
will go to Philadelphia to battle the
mighty Pennsylvania machine.
Until the Colgate disaster. SYRIA
cuse figured to defeat Columbia
with comparative ease but the
Orange showed nothing in the rout
by Colgate to entitle it to more than
Il shade over the Lions of Column
bia.
The Colgate fray at Provi-
dence looks like one of the best
games of the day. Quietly. Tuss
McLaughry has been rounding the
one time Iron Men" into something
approaching the form of the Brown
team of 1926. Only a defeat by
Yale mars Browns record this
year. Colgate's two losses were suf-
fered at the hands Of Vanderbilt and
New York university. two of the
finest aggregations in the country.
Pittsburgh. much improved over
its early season form, figures to pin
another defeat on Penn States much
spotted record. Pitt has beaten the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Rangers Maintain Lead
By Defeating Pirates

. New York. Nov. Is (UP)-The
world champion Rangers maintain
ed their point lead in the Amer
Jean group Of the National Profess
sional Hockey league, when they
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates to 0
last night in Madison Square Gar
den.
Boston and Chicago fought to an
overtime IL draw in Chicago.
In the International group. Otta-
wa held point lead over the Amer
leans. Ottawa played a to l over
time draw with Detroit Saturday
Americans 4. Canadiens 3; Toronto
4, Maroons 1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

Nittany Lions for six consecutive
years and the worm should turn
some time. On the surface. though.
it doesn't appear that Penn State
can hope for revenge for another
year.
West Virginia will be a heavy
favorite to turn back Washington
and Jefferson at Morgantown. The
Mountaineers have dropped two de-
cisions this year. one to Davis and
Elkins and the other to George
town, but their victims have includ-
ed such aggregations as Pitt, Lafay-
cite. Washington and Lee and
Fordham.
New York University. hailed in
some circles as the greatest team in
the east owing to its crushing VIC
tory over previously unbeaten Car
negie Tech. tackles IN intersectional
foe in the Oregon Aggies at the
Yankee Stadium. The Aggies have
been in-and-outers all season. They
will need to be very much 'in" II
they hope to stop Strong and his
mates.
Bucknell closes its season against
Temple at Lewisburg.
On December /. Army's warriors
stopped only by Notre Dame, will
need to shake Chris eagle loose for a
couple of lonc runs il Stanford is to
be defeated. This game is to be
played at thr ''olo Grounds. Boston
college. the "Aly team in the east
neither beaten nor tie, meets its
traditional rival. Holy Cross. at Bos-
ton: On the SAME day. Georgetown
travels west to see il Detroit's I'M
defeated array can be thrown for a
loss.