davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
STRAW VOTE TAKEN ALL OVER COUNTRY
INDICATE 4 CLOSE BAT Tie IN NOVEMBER

The votes received by us are
forwarded to the Autocaster News
Service, through which nationwide
organization we are served. Then
the national vote is tabulated in
New York, by the Autocaster
News Service, and the results for
warded to us for publication in
this newspaper.
WE EXPECT EVERY VOTER
IN THIS TOWN TO MARK
ONE OF OUR SAMPLE BAL
LOTS AND MAIL OR BRING 1T
TO THE OFFICE OF THIS
NEWSPAPER.
Do your bit in giving expression
to the nation of the political
thought extant in the smaller Gen.
ters of America. How the rural
districts and small cities will vote
will have a great bearing on the
!, final result of the Hoover-Smitl
competition in November.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
STATE HAS DEFINITE PLAN FOR RIVER DEVELOPMENT
Stand BY The Governor
Who Has StoodBy Arizona

Every Democrat in the state should vote for
Governor Hunt at Tuesdays primary A vote a.
ganst Hunt vote for California in the Arizona
Ca forna controversy over development of the Colo
RADIO river
GOV. HINT is known throughout the nation
the leaderla the battle against the Swng-Johnson
bill ard the efforts of California to punder Arizona
of It's natural resources,
The fight to protect our interests and rights in
the river the paramount issue in this campaign
it will be n every campaign until we are accorded
justice So, Notwithstanding what differences may
exist between any of us and the Governor ques-
tions of lesser Importance they should be brushed
side and George w P. Hunt re-nominated and re-
elected
Should Gov, Hunt be defeated the California MS
would immed ately seize upon that fact to persuade
members OF Congress that Arizona had repudiated
the Governor en- the Colorado river question
indications are that the battle for justice for
Arizona, waged principally by Gov Hunt, is nearly
One more determined drive, and California will
have been convinced that it's gigantic water and pow
er steal canrSt be put through For Arizona ito
change horses in the m ddle of the stream" at this
crucial tine to hinder the that is almost with
in our grasp would be folly. Our success or failure
may depend on the result of the present campaign.
The reelection of Governor Hunt will proclaim
to the nation that fight to protect and defend
rights in the Colorado river will be carried on with
increased energy and intensveness until right and
justice prevail
Gov Hunt is RIGHT in his stand on the Colora-
do river question Arizonans know this, and so do
others, such Albert w. Atwood, Saturday Evening
Post Writer; San Francisco Bulletin and the great
Chicago Tribune.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA HAS GROWN AND
pROsPERED WITH GOV. HUNT. STAND BY THE
GOVERNOR WHO HAS STOOD BY ARIZONA.
VOTE FOR GEORGE w. P. HUNT AT TUESDAYS
PRIMARY
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
GOVERNOR HUNT MAKES PUBLIC
PLAN OF ARIZONA BODY FOR
DEVELOPMENT COLORADO RIVER

The Arizona Colorado River
Commiss on has formulated a
practical and definite plan for de-
velopment of the Colorado river,
according to the following letter
addressed by Gov. George W.
P. Hunt to J. Morris Richards of
Joseph City, Arizona:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Phoenix, Arizona.
August 1928.
Dear Mr.. Richards:
l have your letter of July Both,
and appreciate your comments,
particularly those paragraphs
stating that some people in your
vicinity are under the impression
that,
Arizona or it's representa-
tives have not as yet presented
practical and organized plan
for the development of the
river to take the place of the
present Boulder Canyon dam
bill"
Il note that you state there is
some criticism that the Arizona
delegation in Congress. has like.
wise presented no plan or bill for
Colorado River development:
Those who hold these views are
not familiar with the facts. Our
Colorado River Commission for
mulated a definite set of princi-
pies which outlined the conten-
tions of Arizona succinctly. These
were submitted at the conference
of Governors at Denver, and to
the Senate and the House of Re-
presentatives. They are:
(D Arizona will accept the Santa
Fe compact, if and when sup
plemented by subsidiary COM
pact which will make definite
ard certain the protection of
Arizona's interests as follows:
(2l That before regulation of the
Colorado River is undertaken,
Mexico be formally notified
that the United States Govern
ment reserves for use in the
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

The general consensus of opin-
ion is that the many switches IN
sentiment being revealed in the
Straw Vote this year are partly due
to the dry issue-many, it is be-
lieved, voting for the man who
pleases them most in reference to
this one matter rather than vot-
ing for a candidate because Of
party affiliations.
In the Nationwide Presidential
Poll being taken by this news
paper in cooperation with 1000
others the country over, it has
been revealed that 95,374 former
Democrats are to vote for Hoover
and 60,922 former Republicans
are to vote for Smith. The slack
ening Of party lines, political OBJ
servers believe, is due to the wide
difference of opinion on the pro-
hibition question.
However that may be, the Ma
tionwide Presidential Poll indica-
tes that the presidential race this
year will be a very close one, and
prophesy as to the outcome is
well-nigh impossible. Hoover still
retains his lead in the poll, but it
is constantly narrowing, and
everything points to severe tus-
sic in November.
AS the Nationwide Presidential
Poll now stands, Hoover has
499,284 and Smith 489,708. There
is a difference of less than 10000
ballots.
The results of our local poll are
as follows:
Smith .............. 331
Hoover 144
If you have not yet voted, send
in your ballot today-you will
find the ballot printed in this
newspaper-every single vote
counts. Let US know what yor
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
NOTIcEI

At the election bureau to
be established by the Noga-
les Herald and the Nogales
International, Tuesday night,
The Herald will handle the
state returns and The Inter-
national the county.
The international has ar
ranged for county returns
from every precinct in the
county and we sincerely hope
that all persons in the vari-
Gus precincts who have con-
sented to send in the returns
will make every effort pos
sible to rush them in i'm
mediately, via telephone or
automobile, the minute the
final results are known.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

United States all water made a.
valuable by storage in the Uni
ted States.
(3) That any compact dividing
the wataSa of the Colorado Ri
VI tributaries shall not
iapalr Cne rights OF the States
under the respective water
laws to control the appropria-
ton of water within their
boundaries.
(4) That the waters of the stream
tributary to the Colorado River
below Lees Ferry, and which
are inadquate to develop the
irrigatable lands of their own
valleys, be reserved to the
States in which they are loca-
ted.
(5) That so much of the water
of the Colorado River as is ply
s:cally available to the lower
basin States-but without pre-
JUDGE to the rights of the up
per-basin States-shalI be le-
gally available to and divided
between Arizona, California,
and Nevada as follows:
a To Nevada, 900, 600 acre.
q Feet per annum. d
(bt The remainder, after such
deductions as may be made to
care for Mexican lands allotted
(conti.~I on page 81
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
SantO NinO Mine
Not Sold Says
J.L, Fulton

The Santo Min, mine has not
been sold, it was stated Tuesday
by J. L. Fulton. an official IF the
mine.
Tuesdays international carried
a story to the effect that the lnii
had been sold to the Big Jim Min
ing Company, information of the
reported sale having been giver
this paper by prominent mining
man of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
OFFICE ROBBED

The office of Attorney Pujol
in the Noon building was robbed
at the noon hour Wednesday. The
burglars forced a lock to the
door and got away within SIS, it
is reported.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
BIC PUCH| SALE.
NOW UNDER WAY.

Puchi Brothers Mercantile
Company's mammoth "16th Of
September Sale' opened at their
store in the Montezuma Hotel
building yesterday and will last
up to and including Saturday Sep
tember is.
Bargains galore are being Of
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
MINING ACTIVITY
EAST OF AMADO

According to arrivals here this
week, there is a great deal of min
ing activity east of Amado in
Montosa Canyon in the foothills
of the Santa Rita mountains.
Scene of the operations is a.
bout seven miles east of Amado.
Many mining men are coming in
to the district.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
Y YoaS Erecting
Home Near Amado

Bird Yoas is erecting fine
home at the caliente Springs, east
of Amado in Santa Cruz County.
He has just completed building
a swimming pool ora the premises
and warm water rans into the
pool from the nearby mountains
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

think.
This paper is non-partisan in
this poll.
We are printing the plain, ac-
tual results uninfluerced in oul
presentation of them by whatever
political opinions we may hold.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

fered the hundreds of customers
visiting the store during the big
sale.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Globe Stag Paving Brick Co.
will build $250,000 plant to make
brick from furnace.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Hal Ramsey, big cattleman from
Marathon, Texas, was in town the
first of the week looking for cattle
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Results of Several Important Straw Votes to Date
Hoover Smith
Nationwide Poll of 1000 News
papers - 449, ,284 489,7O8
Nationwide Poll of The Farm
Journal - -----------.-- 12742 11,4O5
Poll of The Yonkers N. Y,
Herald .-. 2,O96 2,785
New York Daily News Upstate
Poll -. 2814O 29,8O6
Hearst Newspapers Nationwide
Poll -.-..~.~---. ..--..--------170 0949 161,967
Buffalo, n. Y, Times Poll ------.-. 22,740 31,240
GRAND TOTALS -- 735,951 726,911
Evening star., 1928-12-16
AVIATION LEADERS I
. Off TO KITTY HAWK
0rvilIe Wright Accompanies
Distinguished Party to Kill
Devil Hill for Ceremony.

More than 200 of the worlds aero
nautical leaders left Washington aboard
a chartered steamboat last night to
participate in the final events in the
two-week international celebration of
the twenty fifth anniversary of the
first airplane flight by man.
Accompanied by Orville Wright, the
hero of the first successful flight, the
distinguished party is making the first
pilgrimage in aviation history-to the
sandy, desolate North Carolina coast
near Kitty Hawk Coast Guard station
to pay tribute to the Wright brothers
on the scene of their .epochal expert
mentS and on the anniversary OF the
first flight, December II, 1908.
The ceremonies at Kitty Hawk will
include the laying of the coroner stone
of a Federal monument on the top OF
Kill Devil Hill and the unveiling OF
memorial at the point from which the
first fight began. These ceremonies
form the climax of an international
celebration which began about Decem-
Der l, when the foreign delegations be-
gan arriving In the United States, and
which has included trips TO the Inter-
national Aeronautical Exposition in
Chicago, to the Wright home in Dayton,
Ohio, and to the Wright field labora-
tories at Dayton, and the International
Civil AeronauticS Conference, which has
just been held here.
The conference delegates yesterday
were guests at an Army-Navy aerial
demonstration at Boiling Field, and
later visited the Bureau of Standards
aeronautical laboratories. At the aerial
show they witnessed some remarkable
military acrobatic and formation flying
by picked Army, Navy and Marine
Corps pilots. Perhaps the most spec
tacIllar flying a majority of the dele
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Construction of the first midocean
floating airplane landing field is now
in progress at cost of $1,500, 600 be-
tween the Florida Coast and Bermuda,
it was announced yesterday at lunch
con of the newly formed pioneer avia-
ton society, EARLY Birds" composed OF
aviators who flew prior to December l,
1916, held yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel
The landing field. which is to be
used for test purposes on the new
Miami Bermuda air transport line, is to
be the forerunner of chain Of huge
floating landing fields for transatlantic
flying, it was announced by Edward r.
Armstrong of Wilmington, Del, inventor
of the new means of conquering ocean
distance by air.
Hangars to Be Built.
The initial floating island is to be
1900 feet long, with landing deck 200
feet wide and with living quarters,
hangers and machine shops on either
side of the landing deck. The deck
will float nearly 100 feet above water
and is supported on long pillars, which
extend far below sea level floating on
deeply submerged metal pontoons. The
pontoons float in quiet water below the
moving waves and it is claimed that the
most violent storm waves will move
through the piles harmleSsly, the land
Evening star., 1928-12-16

gates ever had, seen was that OF Lieut..
AL j, Williams. crack Navy speed pilot
and stunt flyer Williams yesterday
made a number Of remarkable spinning
power climbs and flew several varia-
tions of the "outside loop" for which
he is famous throughout the aviation
world
Lieut.. D. w. Tomlinson, one OF the
famous Navy "sea hawks" also con-
tributed some unusual acrobatic flying.
The Army pursuit formation, led by
Lieut.. Frank O'D. Hunter and includ-
ing Lieuts. Elwood r. Quesada ana y.
Collins, startled the foreign visitors with
a rare bit of wing-to-wing formation
flying and acrobatics.
The Kitty Hawk trip is being made
under the auspices of the National
Aeronautic Association and is in direct
charge of John F. Victory, secretary of
the National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics. The party boarded the
steamer last night at the Seventh street
wharves and began the trip down the
river shortly after 10 o'clock.
The boat is scheduled to arrive al
Old Point Comfort at 10 o'clock this
morning and the party will be taken
for a tour of inspection through the
NatlODd1 AQVlSOIy SOill1tHtICC AOl 1ASAS
nautics' memorial laboratories at Lang
lev Field this afternoon. These labora-
tories include many aeronautical re-
search devices to be found nowhere else
in the world. A number of vitality I'M
portant improvements in airplane de-
sign have resulted from the experiments
made there.
The party will arrive at Norfolk, Va.
aboard the boat tomorrow morning and
will make the trip to Point Harbor, N.
c.. by automobile and from Point Har-
Dor to Kitty Hawk by ferryboat and
bus. En- route to Kill Devil Hill the
entire group will visit the spot where
the Wrights began the assembly of their
first experimental glider, in the front
ward of little home near Kitty Hawk.
The group then will be the guests OF
the Kill Devil Hill Memorial Associa-
ton at North Carolina barbecue and
turkey dinner.
The Federal monument ceremony
will be held on the top Of Kill Devil
Hill. a high mound of shifting sand,
at lis pm. tomorrow and a half
hour later the memorial will be I'M
yelled on the sand plain below. The
return trip to Washington will be made
by automobile and steamboat, the
party landing here at 7 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

films are expected to be Of the utmost
Importance in studying fight problems,
especially as relating to aerodynamics.
it was explained
Mr.. Jenkins also showed motion pic
lures of the early Wright airplane
flights at Fort Myer, Va, including
remarkable picture of the crash on
September II, 1908, in which Lieut..
Selfridge of the Army, was killed and
Orville Wright seriously injured. 1t
was the first time this picture ever had
been shown in public, Mr.. jenkins said.
Many of the worlds noted air pioneers
attended the luncheon, among them
Brig. Gen. Frank Lahm, one Of the first
airplane designer and builder: Comdr
John Towers, veteran Navy pilot and
Evening star., 1928-12-16
FIRST FLOATING PLANE STOP"
IN MIDOCEAN IS UNDER WAY
PROGRESS on Landing Field Between Florida
and Bermuda, to Cost $1,5OOOOO,
Announced at Luncheon Here.

ing area remaining almost motionless
in the stormiest seas. The unit is to
be ready for service by next Fall, Mr..
Armstrong said.
Motion pictures of tests of scale
models of the platform and of typi-
cal ocean steamer to show the relative
effects of waves on the two structures
were shown by Mr.. Armstrong to prove
Evening star., 1928-12-16

hero of the first transatlantic fight;
Glenn H. Curtiss, who stands with the
Wright brothers as one of the first
pioneers, and Anthony Fokker. designer
of the Fokker airplanes. Lieut.. Col. c.
De F. Chandler, U. S. A., retired, vice
president of the National Aeronautic
Association, presided
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Plan Reception and Dance.

The Sons Of Confederate Veterans
will give a reception and dance at 8
o'clock Tuesday night in the Confed-
crate Veterans Memorial Home 1922
Vermont avenue, It is announced BY
Arthur G. Smith, commandant Of Camp
No. 305.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Tulip Bulbs Given Cathedral.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 13.-The
Halten Garden Club of Baltimore
County has donated to the Garden of
the Ages at the National Cathedral,
Washington, 10000 tulip bulbs to be
planted as memorial to the Garden
Club.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

that waves which would be dis
astrous to the ship left the platform
structure virtually unmoyed.
c. Francis Jenkins, noted Washington
inventor. also showed a group of re-
markable motion pictures, including
films made by a new type of camera
which reduces speed 200 times and
makes the most rapid motions snail
like. The pictures are taken by the
camera at a rate of 5000 per second
and were reproduced at the ordinary
motion picture rate of 16 per second.
Pigeons Fly Like Plane.
The flights of groups of pigeons were
shown in which the motion of every
feather in the wings could be traced in
the most rapid flight and which reveal
ed that the wings move not up and
down, but in a horizontal plane fore
and aft, like the wings of an airplane.
A horse jumping a hedge occupied sew
eraf minutes in the air and diving pic
lures were shown in which the move
ment of every drop of water displaced
in the splash could be followed. These
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NOE - TALNLNE MIRATH0N

1t has happened at last. With the country ex-
perenc.ng mania for long distance runntnG walking
dancing, sitting and what no. have often wondered
when somebody would start a Marathon talking con-
test.
Dispatches from New York announce he opening
OF talking contest in the metropolis with 10 women
and p men coatest.ng for grand prize Of $1,000
The winner viii be dubbed ,h2 Worlds Talking Cham
pon,'
The contestants may ak eXtomporaneously. read
or sing. There were not many spectators, but
dOubedly the novelty Of the affair Will attract many
before it is concluded. Something new Is always
popular, at least for time
One would think tha, having lust been through
political campaign, when everyone seemed ready to
bore us to death with political speeches. that none
could be found Who would want to listen TO spellbnd
ors 10 say nothing o. paying for that dubious privilege
Among the entrants are { Cherokee Indian, poet,
a radio announcer and q former newspaper woman.
After p hours the entrants were sill going strong
and apparently there had been casualties either
among the contestants or The spectators.
here 5 3 splendid chance for some OF our long
Wlnded senators to become famous But then
senator thinks himself famous any now, there prob
ably Will be entries from the ranks OF the solOns.
II the winner OF this stunt is offered vaudeville
tour, he probably vii have difficulty getting life III
surance policy for long suffering public stand
Just much and long distance taIker seems to be
just little too much.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
NOT i MOE EECORD

Ee90Tis from al paris Of lie country yesterday
indicate the need Of Safe and Sane Christmas
movement something on the plan adopted several
years ago with reference to Fourth Of July
With death list Of 10. and predictions that It
would pass the 2G0 mark Christmas has come to be
real dangerous day in our calendar.
Traffic deaths head the list with 102 casualties,
with fires and fireworks causing 81 more. Poison
liquor gave the underaiers = Jobs and hunting acc
dents, drownings and suicides contributed 25 more
cases.
It is safe to say that q eoodIE percentage of the
102 traffic deaths We're caused ~ drivers Who had IL
dulged in too much o1 the forbidden beverages.
Thee $ every reason TO believe that this toll Will
increase from year year unless steps are taken to
curb It. One means Of dong this is stricter enforce
ment Of the traffic regulations. and the imposition Of
drastic punishment upon those who seriously njure
CT Kill others b. --er CaIelessness As long as We
cOndone the acts Of those guilty o. ma or violations of
the trafrc laws iust 50 long may We expect heavy
casualty list not only on Christmas Day but through
out the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
-. 1883 =. l0Ip1
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FORECLOSURE

sheriff 5 Ot!!ch
County of Imperial JSs:
state of California
Fuller Land Company
vs.
George H. lannon's and Clottco
Hammons
Under an Order Of sale and De.
cree Of Foreclosure and sale issued
ont Of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, of the State of
California, ON the 10Th day of
November \. y. 1928, in TIE above
entitled action, in which Fuller
Land Company th" above named
plaintiff, obtained Judgment and
Decree of Foreclosure aud Sale
against George II. IIammons and
Clottco llammous defendants, on tho
10th day Of November \. y. l92S.
for the sum Of S}37j.2S Dollars, in
Lawful money Of thc United states,
besides interest and costs which said
Lccrcr was, on the 10Th day Of
November \. D. 1928 recorded in
Judgment ! Iook - Of said Court,
at page $50 am commanded to sell
ali that certain lot-piccc-or parccl.of
land, situate, Iying and being in the
County Of Imperial state Of Cali
fornia, and bounded and described
as follows:
All of Lot Twcnty'four (90
In Fuller Land GO 5 Tract 80. =,
County Of Imperial, state Of
California, according to Map
no. 25o on file in the County
Recorders office Of said Coun.
Is.
Therefore notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 2sth day Of
December a. u. 1928, at 10 o'clock
A. VI. Of that day, in front Of the
Court House door, Of the County Of
Imperial Will, in obedience to said
Order Of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure and Sale, sell the above dcs
cribcd property, or 50 much thereof
as may be necessary TO raise suffi-
cicnt money to satisfy said iudg
mcnt, with interest and costs, etc.
70 the highest and best bidder, for
lawful money Of the United States.
e. H. GlLLETT sheriff.
BY G. f. NICE, Chief Deputy
Sheriff
Dated at FL Centre, Calf, this
9Th day Of December A. y. 1923.
DccC l3.2Q-27