davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-01-27

Mrs. Otto Herold has given sew
eral Bridge parties in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. F. Van Mour-
iek.
~&aa .
Leslie Hardy has gone to Mex
leo on a pleasure trip.
As ssea
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. C. Gonzalez
ard family and Miss Tiny Legarra
motored to Tucson Sunday, to Wis
It Pablo Gonzales, Jr.
go
The Crawford Street Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs. w.
Z. Vinegar Wednesday afternoon.
rhe ladies substituting were Mrs.
Madison, Mrs. Van Mourick, Mrs.
Lceb, and Mrs. e. A. Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Judge and Mrs. F. J. Duffy en-
tertained a number Of relatives
and friends last Sunday at beau
tiful appointed dinner party, ce-
lebrating their twenty-third we'd
ding anniversary.
&&h
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson en-.
jcyed returning home from Los
Angeles by airplane.
&Aa a&H
Mrs. A. G. Stearns on Court
st. entertained a number of ladies
one day this week in honor of Mrs.
F. Van Mourick of Los Angeles.
The Beauty Contest held at
High School closed Friday, one
girl from each class winning Miss
Henrietta Renshaw, senior; Min
tha Itule, Junior; Florence Hold
en-, Sophomore; and Natalie Sc
racho, Freshman.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
PAGE TT1REK

SpringviIe- Round Valley
Light & Power Company string
ing light wires from plant on Lis-
tie Colorado River to Springville
and Eagar.
Williams Extensive improve
ments made to B. B. Bowdon's
drug and confectionery store.
Tucson Los Angeles Tucson
tri-weekly passenger and express
air service initiated here.
Benson-Apache Powder Com
pany building new tank house at
plant here.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27

for '.Dad" doesn't want to be
caught mapping and he expects to
foe, some of his friends April /.
trt beware "Dad," April the first
is full of tricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips have
as house guest, their cousin, Mrs.
II. H. Madison from San Jose.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Vinegar
have Mrs. Frank P. Thomas Of El
Faso as house guest.
e** *ss
The new instructor of music
in Nogales High School has arriv-
cd from her home in Minneapolis,
Miss Ardella Paulson was accom-
panied here by her mother.
Sc q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Meyer of
Tucson motored here to visit her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Jackson.
FOR TUCSON GUEST
Mrs. w. E. Jackson gave
Bridge Tea, Thursday afternoon
honoring her daughter, Mrs. A.
u. Meyer of Tucson. Five tables
were arranged artistically in the
apartment of the Bowman Hotel,
gorgeous yellow flowers were used
profusely throughout the rooms.
The ladies enjoying the game were
Mesdames Dougherty,. Loeb, Rose,
Mitchell, Titcomb, Gushing, Phil
Fps, Madison, Gustetter, Amy
Jones, Harold Wayte, Harrison,
A. E. Sanders, Wise, ]. F. John
son, Watkins, Marsk, and the hon
cred guest Mrs. Meyer. Others
making social calls were Mrs. Nc
Fsrland and Mrs. Mangan.
se s%s
Mrs. Hugo Miller entertained
number Of friends at luncheon
at the Carolyn Tea rooms Tues
day.
The ladies Of the Guild Of st.
Andrews Episcopal church are
giving a Tea at the home of Mrs.
w. J. Phillips, Saturday after
noon from three thirty to five
thirty. All are cordially invited.
The ladies of the Methodist
church are inviting their friends
to Mexican supper to be served
tonight in the Womans Club rooms
in the Fireman's Hall.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27

Mrs. Roland Legarra and daugh-
ter, Betty June, are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Legarra and
family.
Benson-25 men sign up here
for volunteer fire department.
Union Pass-Thumb Butte Cor
poration plans mill to treat ore
now developed.
blackberry Waalkover mill
handling 25 tons good ore a day.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27

GRE could spy around the Hardy
home on Crawford street they
would probably find dad" Thur
man practicing on winding the
clock, putting out the cat and per-
haps getting his own breakfast,
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
A LITTLE TAKE OFF ON DAD
THURMAN'S ENGAGE
MENT

Mother" and Mr.. Hardy are
staying with Mrs. Leslie Hardy
On Court street this week, and if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
GOLF CHAMP MAKES TRY
 FOR GOPHER BALL TEAM

MINNEAPOLIS, May 17-A for mer national public links golf champion, who now is the West ern Conference title holder, is one of the hardest working athletic rockies at the University of Minnesota.
 He is Les Bolstad, who has been a wizard on the links. The blonde lad won the nationa, pub lie links crown in 1926 and add ed the Big Ten title last year.
 But none of that turned his head and he has been out nearly every day of the school year struggling to make the football, basketball and baseball teams. So far he has failed, but Coach Ar. thur Bergman of the Gopher baseball squad rates the youth as a promising candidate for sec end base.
 The baseball season over, Bol- stad will organize a golf team to represent Minnesota in the 1928 Conference meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

satisfaction. The emancipated youngsters of the new generation are nothing if not liberal, say the liberals; are nothing if not ultra democratic, say the laborites. Both expect to profit hugely by the accession of the newly-made maiden and matron voters.
 How Will They Jump? But obviously no one really knows in what direction the flap pers are going to jump; whether their frolicsomeness will lead them in numbers to help the SO cialistic clements in Britain $ political life get into a position to put their theories into prac- tice; whether their support of liberal but less radical candidates will tend to give the liberal party a new hope of coming back in force if not to power; or whether, as MT. Joynson-Hicks indicated his belief in explaining the bill to the house during the first de- bate on it, their votes will be so apportioned as to maintain the status quo-that is, in the hope of the conservatives, keep their par ty in power.
 The home secretary pointed out on that occasion that the conser-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

members-with of course the votes of 50 percent or so of the conservatives who stood by the decision that it was up to the conservative government 10 see that the bill was put through, as MT. Baldwin and other party leaders had promised. There ? have been many comments, how ever, that if it were not for the solid labor and liberal support the fate of the measure on the final test would be dubious indeed
 Meanwhile some of the cartoon ists have been having thelr fun with MT. Baldwin over his sup posed confidence that his party is wholeheartedly at his back in the wisdom of the decision to push the bill through.
 Don't be alarmed; I know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

who recently graduated from the amateur ranks. Sidders is a ju- nior welterweight, terrific puncher and is growing so rapid ly that he probably will be a mid dleweight within a year. Elem ing will talk for an hour any time about the boxer he has un der his wing, and takes more punishment than Sidders does when his boy is in the ring.
 It is more like father and son combination, rather than the boxer and manager. Fleming who was one of the finest char acters in the ring, has taken a kindly interest in Sidders, who before he turned professional held the amateur lightweight and la ter the welterweight champion ships of Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

LOUISVILLE, Ky = Alderman John J. Coughlin of Chicago has nominated five colts to carry his colors in the Kentucky Derby and probably the most widely known of these is Wacker Drive.
 A son of Bunting and Bonnie Carrie, the chestnut colt has been accorded a good play in winter book betting and has been watch ed closely by turf fans through out the spring training season. As two-year-old, Wacker Drive was entered in eleven stake races and won three. He finished second once and was third in an other event, accounting for $21,- $40 as his seasons earnings His most spectacular victory was in the Breeders Futurity and his second in the Homewood Stakes also was noteworthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

vative party had not suffered by putting 13,o90,o0) women on the voting registers in 1918. Tle wo- men had not gwen the conserve lives reason to regret their en. franchisement, and would not do so, he predicted.
 Agree on Justice
 There has been practically no argument. over the justice of en- franchising the 1.S00,000 women over the age of 30 who for va rious reasons of a qualifying na- ture in the franchise act of 1918 were debarred from voting under that act. The justice of making the privilege of the franchise an equal thing for men and women has been almost universally recognized except by the die hards" who are still opposed to women voting at all
 The quite prevalent conserva- tive apathy toward the ''flapper" features of the new measure, how ever, could be easily divined by the fact, which even conservative organs commented upon at the time, that practically half the conservative members of the House of Commons did not vote at all on the second reading of the bill It only had ten votes against it on that occasion all die{hards-but the great majority of BIT it received was made pos sible by the virtually unanimous support of the liberal and labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
JAFFE SELLING INSURANCE

Irving Jaffe, U. s. Olympic skater, has become an insurance agent in Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
MANDELL IS FAvORITE IN M'LARN|N 60

NEW YORK, May IT. - The fight tonight between Sammy Mandell and Jimmy McLarnin was postponed late this after neon by Tex Rickard because of threatening weather.
 Mandell is a 2 to 1 favorite in the fight to regain the light weight championship. McLarnin has a recent knockout to his credit when he put Sid Ferris down for the count. Fans, how ever, feel Mandell will hold his own and evade McLarnin's pow erful right. The bout is sched- uled 15 round affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

the grateful flappers will flock to the conservative standard as the one under which they were given the privilege of the ballot-or that at least majority of them will, and thus advantage the present dominant party in it's ef- fort to maintain it's dominance,
 Many LoophoIes
 But there are many who see large. loopholes in this argument, and among them are not a few of Prime Minister Baldwin's follow CTS who are really conservative in fact as well as in party name. It is we'll known that the cabinet was divided on the advisability of introducing and pressing this measure through before the gen eral election. Some, Winston Churchill among them, were quite outspoken about it, and in a pub lie speech even after the decision to go ahead with the flapper en- enfranchisement had been reach ed the chancellor of the exchequer expressed his open doubts as !, it's present wisdom. while natural ly voicing his adhesion to the de- cision of his colleagues.
 In liberal and labor party quar- ters the prospects opened up by the huge imitation of the voting lists through the admission of the younger matrons and misses down 10 the age of 21 are looked upon for the most part with liveliest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
CLARKS, Skagway, Alaska,

We'll hardened plants, Pansies, Asters, Daisies, Stock, Snap dragon, Marigolds, etc., etc. A long list send for it. Plants sent by mail, express or freight. Seat tie prices. $1 and g bargain collections sent postpaid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
FRANKIE FLEMING
 BACK, RING GAME

CHICAGO, May 17-The lure of the ring is a hard thing for the old timers to shake off. Frankie Fleming, the Montreal feather weight who achieved fame by knocking out Benny Leonard back in 1913, before Leonard be- came lightweight champion, is back in the glove sport, this time as manager.
 Fleming is pi1oting George Sid CTS. a 20-year-old Montreal youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
SEATTLE W|NS;
 OAKS BLOW UP

OAKLAND, Cal, May IT, The Oaks blew up yesterday afternoon making six errors in the game with Seattle. Sparks allowed II hits. Knight held the. Oaks to SIX hits, well seat tered. Seattle made one error and won the game to 3.
 The batteries were:
 Knight and Schmidt.
 Oakland - Sparks, Gould and Lombardi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
RUTH AND CEHRIC
 MOBBED BY BOYS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May IT. An exhibition ball game between the New York Yankees and New Haven broke up in riot at the end of the eighth inning yester day afternoon when thousands of boys rushed the police and mobbed Babe Ruth and Lou Geh- rig in excitement to get close to the two baseball heroes. New Haven won the game 6 to 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

have the party behind me-" the prime minister is cartooned as saying while depicted as being virtually blown skyward together with his "Flapper Vote7 bill by blasts from the blunderbusses of Winston Churchill, Sir Austen Chamberlain and Lord Birken- head, who represent the high lead ership in reputedly actual if not outspoken objection to the en- franchisement of the remainder of Britain's women, whose com bined strength at the polls will be so great that it will outnum Der the mems of the nation by some 2,O00,000 votes when the next general election rolls around
 Eugene Permanent waves, $15. American Beatty Parlor. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
British Parties AII Claim Aduantage in
 Votes tor Flappers

(con,.rmen TOE case one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Cos st Ieapue

Seattle T: Oakland 3. Hollywood 2; San Francisco 4. Mission G. Los Angeles 2, eleven innings.
 American League Detroit i; Boston 5. Cleveland ?; Philadelphia 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

Eugene Permanent Waves, $15. American Beatty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
sHARKEY FIGHTS, CUSTOMERS

CHICAGO, May 17-Tom Shar- key. once a contender for the worlds heavyweight champion ship in the days of Jim Jeffries, is working in the mutuel depart ment at the Aurora racetrack.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
POLICEMAN INJURED
IN TRAFFIC MISHAP
Dellinger in Serious Condition Fol-
lowing GollIaion of Ills Auto With
hus IN Arlington County.

Policeman li,Aarh u t'alllngef. IS
years nld, ~ llip ihtd precinct was
ahilnualy luliHed iuieY. VlisD his au-
tnmolile NaA W rulilsiun nu Tie Wilson
houietntd ~ Arlington tpiuig. Va =.
Win hun Us Wna Thought ~ Elmer
Hohop tluapltai whore ltn Whs fuind 10
he hulieilnn nom puta ~ ihH left arm
aid hand, q tiiihied tlieat and Internal
miurlrs
lielliheet wrnl IN duty HL II o'cineh
thlh morning ahd Whh uti his way ~ lilt
nome ~ l3D tlirksutt street, Clarendon,
VA when the collision nNtifted An
intrntia iiuh is undrf way ~ iocnir VT
nesAea and the nume hnd address ~
The bus driver The crash occurred nahr
thr ca,Irillnure
Slight Injuries Wefe suffered earlY
thiA morning bv Policeman II .. Jutt
OF The ninth precinct when his motor
cycle hklddod mud overturned st Eighth
ana streets northeast Ile vent 10
The police clinic Tor treatment
Mrs. ttottie williams 60 years old.
! ~ WtaConpn avenue. suffered bruises
To the head aud Hhock when struck Ut
Dupont Circle this morning by o street
car she was treated at Emergency
Hospital, where II Wna said that her
condition IL not serious Police have
not yet learned the identity Of the
motorman Of the car and are awaiting
The report that he must make TO The
company.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
POLICE SEEK HEAD
or HUSBAND HUNTERS
Miss Helen Davis Left Them in
Hotel, Companions in Nash
vile Declare.
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 10
Miss Helen Davis Of Washington, who
started on a cross country hunt for the
Ideal husband was the object of de-
tective search here and her two COM
panions. giving the names of Mrs, Howe
and Mrs. Frederick were bcmoaning
the loss of $500 each, which they claim
ed they had paid Miss Davis for trans
portation to California.
The party reached Nashville from
Louisville and aftec going TO a hotel
the two women missed their leader. the
car. their money and some of their be-
longingS. they told police
In the meantime a pencil Scribhle
was sent to a Nashville newspaper
signed by Miss Davis.
The ideal husband hunters or happy
trio has diSbandcd i'll Nashville, as Miss
Anna Howe was called back to New
York on account of illness. Mrs. Fred
erick has decided to visit relatives in
West Virginia. SO Miss Helen Davis
rather thinks she has found her ideal.
The trip is believed to be at an end"
the misSive read. She gave no clue to
her present address.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair; slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; gentle to
moderate southwest and west winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight;
tomorrow fair; not much change in
temperature
Virginia-Fa slightly cooler In GEN.
trail and east portions tonight; tomor-
row fair. moderate west winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight;
slightly cooler In central and west por-
tions; tomorrow fair; cooler in interior,
moderate west winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometcr-~4 pm. II: 8 pm, 70;
~ midnight Go, 4 am, G6, 9 am, 63;
noon. "a
Baromctcr--4 pm. 2o9o; pm,
21.ol IL midnight, % "a. 4 am. % %, ,
am. 5000; noon. 1896.
iiigheGt temperature, 10, occurred at
noon yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 63. occurred at
z 80 am. today.
Temperature same cate last year
Highest 81, lo~e6t, ~.
Tide Tabirs.
CFlrnahcd by United States Coast and
Geodctic GurYey)
Today-~LoW tide. g.IG am. and 6.l8
pm. high tide. ,48 am.
Tomorrow W~T1W tide. 70G am. and
100 pm; high tide. OIL am. and
1886 pm.
The Sun and Noon.
Today--Sun rose G:11 am; sun sets
5.24 pm.
TOmorroW--Sun rises G:22 am; sun
sets 5;23 pm.
Moon rises SO am: sets 9:33 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Fal!s-CIcar.
Harpers Ferry - Potomac, clear;
Shenandoah, clear.
HIt.aIL.. L
Evening star., 1928-10-19
JOSEPH M. GREEN RITES
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Deputy United States Marshal
Will Be Buried in Easton,
Pa, Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Deputy United
States Marshal Joseph NJ. Green, who
died at his home, 234 Fourteenth street
southeast, Wednesday, will be conducted
at the residence tonight at 8 o'clock.
Burial will be in Easton, Pa, tomorrow.
Mr.. Green. who was SO years old.
came here from Easton to accept the
position of deputy marshal. in which
capacity he served for IA years. Chief
Justice Walter l. Mccoy paid tribute
to the faithfulness of Mr.. Green in open
court yesterday and declared that his
passing is a distinct loss to him.
Mr.. Green is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Lille Green. who was the first
woman in the District to be served with
subpoena to do jury duty under the
nov law permitting women to serve He
also leaves brother, Charles H Green.
and five sisters Mrs. Albert Hinkle. Mrs.
Mary Lcinlentz. Mrs Amanda Jacobs,
Mr. Anna Magic and Miss Alice Green.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Catherine Collins of Bondsville Mass:
Mrs. Nell Begley of Holyoke, Mass, and
Mrs. Mary Finley of Hudson. N. Y.
GEN. R. D. POTTS BURIED.
Retired officer Laid to Rest in Ar
lington With Honors,

Military ceremonies attended the
burial in the Arlington National Gene
terry this afternoon of Brig Gen. Ram
say D. Potts, U. S. A., retired, who died
at Walter Reed General Hospital last
Wednesday. The honorary pallbears
were Maj. Gen. S. D. Sturgis, Maj. Gen.
E. A. Helmick. Brig. Gen. Eben Swift,
Col John A. Lundeen. Col. Adam Shaker
and Col H. c. Williams, all of whom
are on the retired list of the Army,
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Canadian Heads Rail Group.

NEW ORLEANS. October 10 0P.-
Ernest Crossley of Montreal district
passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. was elected president of the
American Association of Travelling Pas
senger Agents at its annual convention
here yesterday. st. Louis was selected
as the next meeting place.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
TWO MEN COLLAPSE
AFTER DRINKING LIQUOR
Film Extras Found Unconscious on
Street Returning From
Bootlegger.

By the Associated Press
Los ANGELES October 10 Frank
Earle. 50. and Maurice Hart, 80, both
aim extras, were found unconscious on
the sidewalk OF n busy street here yes
terday aud last night were In serious
condition,
Police surgeons at the Los Angeles
City Hospital said they believed both
were victims of poisonous liquor, which
had caused six deaths here IN the last
10 days.
Police say that the men were ON their
way home from bootlegging establish"
ment when they collapsed, virtually at
the same time.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
PLANE DAMAGES DENIED.
Chicago Held Not Liable for Ian
phier Crash.

CHICAGO, October 10 Np).-This city
does not assume any liability for dam
ages sustained by airplanes at the mu-
nicipal airport and is not legally re-
CURED TO pay such damages, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Roy Lesch declared
Yesterday Maj. Thomas Lanphier of
the Transcontinental Air Transport Co.
sought an adjustment from the city
because his airplane. valued at $4,000,
was practically demolished" when it
collided with city truck when taking
OF from the field on September 20, he
said. Lesch held that the city is acting
merely as a landlord and not an in
surer.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Held on Sweetheart's Charge.

The claim of his sweetheart that he
stole two diamond rings. worth 81 SEQ
resulted in the arrest here last night by
Headquarters Detectives c. j. p. Weber
and Howard Ogle of Thomas Vernon
Rice, rs years old. He is held as a
fugitive from Cincinnati Ohio.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
LeperS Declared Cured.

RIGA, Latvia. October 10 (P1~~Four
lcpers have been discharged as cured
from Estonian Leper Asylum on Oesel
Island after treatment by Prof. Paldrok
C Dorpat with gold preparation called
"t'olganal" The new medicine is the
outcome of experiments by DR.. Feldt of
Riga. who now Is working in the Koch
Institute ar Berlin.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Gar0 of Thanks.

~ RROHS. GEORCTANSA. We wish 20 cx-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
- our relatives. many friends. the Rev
I4ljh Perkins and George Atkinson and
many orRanlzationS for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and floral
tributes II the death Of our dear mother,
GEORGIANlIA BURROWS
HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1928-10-19
M. J. MCCARTHY DIES.
Funeral of Plumbing Contractor to
Be Held Tomorrow.

Be Held Tomorrow.
Michael Joseph Mccarthy "a years
old, for 80 years in the plumbing con-
tracing business here. died of apoplexy
in his home 1926 Veazey street, We'd
nesday
Funeral services will be conducted in
St Aloysius Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Mccarthy was a member OF
Washington Council. No. 224, knights
of Columbus. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary A. Mccarthy: three
sons, j. H., T. F. and L. j. Mccarthy,
all cf this city, and bv four sisters, Mrs
Maroaret Onirk of Ware Mass: Mrs
Evening star., 1928-10-19
GIRLS MAY USE Y. M. C. A.
Plan to Extend Facilities in Rural
Sections Studied at Conference.

DVILIUIIS 0INNIUU HL NUTIIEIVHNUt
CHICAGO october ia plan to
extend the facilities of Y M q. A,
branches in rural communities 10
women and girls was suggested yester-
day at national conference of rural
workers called by the national council
Of the Y. NJ. G.. A., and discussion
of the proposal viii be one OF the ont .
standing features or tomorfow's aehsInns
Ii was brought out that hundreds ut
small towns that have Young Men's
Christian Associations have no similar
branches OF the Y, W & A
More than 100 delegates from The
United states. Switzerland, GhiAa,
Korea, India and Japan are attending
the conference.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

BY making a fitting for window
strap In one part instead of two, thus
using three screws instead of six, one
English railway expects to save several
thousands of dollars year.