davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-09
WOMEN LIST NOMINEES.


hpetIAI HspaIrh IU TIC Star.
FAYETTEVILLE. Md, March o.
One delegate from each club of the
Prince 0enrgea County Federation ot
Women's Clubs formed the nominating
committee which, at meeting yeater-
day IN the Public Library. Washington.
decided upon the following nominees
For president, Mrs q. r, Cook, Lam
ham, for first Vice preAident. Mrs u,
h Allen. College Park, tor aecond vice
pfe6ident, Mia l.. q Sasseer. Upper
Marlboro; for recording secretary, Mrs,
Julia Dr1,mm0nd, Chlllum for Gortc-
spondins aaotetary. Mrs. w l., Preston,
Cottage CITY, and for treasurer Mrs
q. A, Castle, Chilllm. Mrs. i. II Bland
ford vice president presided over The
meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
fredericksburg Girl Bride.

*ntFIuI UlEpHitIl 20 Tie star
FhEDEhICKEHUH1. Va, March
3~rAt the home ~ Mr.. and Mrs Fred
M Aidrldge last night their daughter.
Miss catherine Vera Aldridge, became
The bride af Clinton Ice Follmef 0f
Baltimore, son u Peter F0iimer aud
The late Eatsh WlcoS Folnet u WI"
Transport. Ia.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
ORDERED TO HAWAII.


The light cruiser division, No. 8,
u! the United States Navy, composed
OF the Richmond, Marblehead ana Gin
cinnati, under command of Iear Ad-
mlrai John H. Y. BIakely. has been
ordered ~ arrive at Honolulu. Hawaii.
prior 10 April II. 10 take part In
naneuyers With thc battle feel This
division has been on duty with the
Asistic fleet
II viii be decided later whether
The ships win return W Asistic waters
of reioin this scouting fleet after
June ig
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Eagle Wins Fight
With Boy Thieves;
Is ChlOrOfOrmed

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ELkINS. w. Va. March 9--The
magnificent golden eagle captured
recently at Seneca Rocks in a big
steel trap and placed in the roo OF
Joseph Nallcn at this place has been
chloroformed.
One night recently boys tried to
steal the bird. breaking the lock of
its cage. but 1t gave them battle
and they ran away.
Later 1t was decided to put the
bird to death and IL has been shipped
10 a taxidermiSt for mounting.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
ANTl.LYNCH BILL SIGNED.


RICHMOND. Va. March y tN ~~
Cav, nyrd yesterday signed the anti.
Hnehing hill passed by the General AS
semhly, The hili makes Nnehins \
state nttense and provides that u pats
.lelpant In a iyneh.ng may be prose-
cuted Tor murder.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

BECAUSE most at the as7 mileS es
highways In Madeira island are either
ton steep m toa marrow only ~ miles
ale available tN auteInehlle sgaiilS,
Evening star., 1928-03-09

The last annual automobile shaw IN
Prague Cseeheslovakia, MAS the seIeAd
largest as tho season IN Europe, that In
ratsa bskns the oniy larger ene.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
OFFICE WILL WORK
TO PROMOTE USES N.
OF COPPER METAL

The Copper and Brass Research as
ISOLATION announces the establishment
of Pacific coast office to cooperate
with the trade in the states west of
the Rocky mountains Timothy c.
Turner has been appointed resident
manager, with headquarters in the
Architects building in Los Angeles.
This step has been made necessary
by the increasing market for brass
pipe and copper roofing materials, as
well as other copper and brass prod
ucts on the west coast of the United
States. In addition to direct Coop
Grafton with the trade through it's Los
Angeles office, the association will
promote the use of copper and it's al
loys in the west by advertising in Pa
cific coast cities
Opening of a western office follows
the successful experience of the asso-
citation with its midwest office which
was established at st. Louis year ago
to cooperate with the trade in the
Mississippi valley.
Timothy G. Turner is a widely
known newspaper man, until recently
connected with Los Angeles newspa-
pers. He was formerly connected with
the Ell Paso Herald, and subsequently
managed Mexican news bureau ut
New York City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
CLAIMS ON SITE
OF BOULDER DAM
MAY BE VACATED

A repNrt having reached the ears of
Washington officialdom that thou
sands of reputed mining claims had
been situated on the lands that are
to be submerged in the event of the
corps of engineers has been detailed
to make survey of the area and re-
port to the federal government their
findings, says the Yuma Sun. These
engineers have been at work several
lmorths and have made a&elose study
of conditions between the Grand Cam
yon and the Boulder canyon site.
The work is under the direction Of
the general land office, A. c. Kinsley,
well known in this county, being in
charge. With him are M j. FibuSh
and j. H. Favorite. The work is 4ln-
der the direction of Commissioner of
the General Land Office Spry, whose
advice was 2010 claims had been
staked, covering an area of 5000 acres.
OF course, all of this area is above
the site of the proposed dam and the
impression prevails that locations were
made to hamper and hold up the gov
sernment when the dam had reached
a stage of construction that would in
undate the located area 1t is under
stood that as soon as the lands have
been surveyed out and mapped an ac-
ton will be started to dispOSsesS those
who have unlawfully gone into that
area in violation of the proclamation
of withdrawal. The men expect to be
employed in the work until next July
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
ARIZONA STILL
RETAINS FIRST
RANK in COPPER

Estimates made by G. N. Gerry of
the United States department OF COM
Illerce bureau OF mines on. the olltput
of Arizona mines for 1927 give Arizona
first place once more among the cop
per producing states of the union.
This is true, in spite sof the fact that
there was curtailfnent of operation
and the price was none too favorable
The state also stands first as producer
in value of the five metals copper
lead, zinc, silver and gold-when the
values are consolidated into one, item.
The total value for those five metals
produced in Arizona for 1927 is esti-
mated to have been $100,027,O0O COM
pared to $113,536,288 for 1926.
Dividends amounting to $l7.89S, ,4O1
were reported paid in 1927 by the fol-
lowing Arizona mini ng companies:
Calumet & Arizona, United Verde,
New Cornelia, United Verde Extension,
inspiration Magma, Arizona CONNER
cial and Arizona Copper. Dividends
of $3,0OO,000 were also paid, it is re-
ported by the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton, which operates the Copper Queen
and Morenci properties in Arizona and
Eother mines in Mexico and New Mex
leo. Profits sfrom the Ray mines are
included in those Of the Nevada Con-
solidated Copper company, operating
property in Nevada, Arizona and New
Mexico.
N The Gold Output
The gold output decreased from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

Bunker HILL New Cornelia, Sheldon.
Superior and Boston, Iron Cap and
Reymert properties.
Copper Also Slumped
The copper output decreased from
723, ,296051 pounds in 1926 to about
SOC, ,243 900 pounds in 1927, and the
value from $101,261, ,447 to $9O,511, 800.
Nearly all the large copper producers
decreased their output especially the
Phelps Dodge corporation (Coppe r
Queen and Morenci mines), New Cor
nelia, United Verde, Nevada Consoli-
dated Cray mines), and Old Dominion
companies. Increases were made by
the Calumet & Arizona, Inspiration,
Shattuck-D -Denn and FL Trio proper
ties. Eight copper smelling plants
within the state were active through
out the year and much ore was also
shipped for treatment at Ell Pa5o,
Texas, but the copper smelter at Hum
boldt was idle The largest copper
producers in 1927 were the United
Verde, Inspiration, Copper Queen, New
Cornelia, Nevada Consolidated, Mo-
renci, Calumet & Arizona, United
Verde Extension, Magma and Old Do
f1inion mines Other mines that pro-
duced more than 100000 pounds Of
copper each were the Arizona. Com
mercial, Shattuck-Denn El Trio, Iron
Cap, Christmas and Night Hawk. An
interesting feature of the year was the
large production of copper recovered
in the new teaching plant of the In
spiration Consolidated Copper COM
pany which treated more than 5000
tons of low-grade copper ore day.
A fair production of copper was also
made by the Central Copper company
at Dos CabezaS.
The lead production in Arizona de-
creased from 23,258,274 pounds in 1926
to about 1925, 900 pounds in 1927, and
the value from ST, ,S60,662 to about
$1,342,O0O. The Shattuck -Denn mine
at Bishee retained its place as the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
PARKER DISTRICT
REPORTS FINDING
NEW GOLD STRIKE

A gold strike which is attracting
statewide attention was reported to-
day at Parker, Ariz., says the Arizona
Gazette.
Two Parker business men who came
to Phoenix reported one ton of ore
mined at the Lion T1ill mine produced
$1558 in gold.
Prospectors from all parts of the
state, according to w. r. Stephan,
Parker business man, are going into
the district and stalking claims. He
declared pay dirt in large quantities
had also been found at the Rio Vista
and the Empire mines.
Stephan, who was accompanied by
Jess Barnes, Parker merchant de-
clared mining men indicated the pres
erlt strike was the biggest in, that sec
ton in many years.
Dispatch Telephone 81 and s82.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
REPORT FOR 1927
BY c. AND A. WILL
BEAT 1926, CLAIM

That Calumet and Arizona Mining
company will have more favorable
report Of production for the year 1927
than in 1926 is the generally accepted
opinion at the present time, according
to the Bisnee Ore. The financial and
operating outlook for this company
for 1928 holds more promise than even
the 1927 reports will show
This company is rated as a high
cost producer. 1t controls over two
thirds of the stock of the New Cor
nelia Copper company Of Ajo, besides
owning and controlling other mines in
Arizona and New Mexico. It's holdings in
the Warren district embrace some 1000
acres of n1ineralized land 1t also owns
500 acres in the Bunker Hill district
of Pinal county and several other
properties scattered throughout the
state
For the last year stockholders re-
ceived $500 in dividends, being four
dividends with $3.50 quarterly. The
companys yearly output of copper is
in excess of 4O,O0O,OOO pounds. There
are about 75OO stockholders.
What is said to be the richest and
most productive mining property own
ed by the Calumet and Arizona is To-
Gated near Lordsburg, New Mexieo,
and is known as the "85" mine This
property embraces some 600 acres of
highly mineralized ground Gold is
said to be the dominant metal but the
ores carry considerable copper and sill
yer values.
Recent reports from the New Mexico
operations state the company has open
led high grade gold bearing ore in the
49, shaft. The ore is said to occur
in connection with the regular copper
bearing lode and contains high silver
values. Favorable, but as yet unau-
thertic information, has filtered into
the ears OF the public concerning rich
strikes in the company's property at
Lordsburg, and that the company has
discovered and is mining high grade
ore containing an interesting amount
of gold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
THREE !

largest lead producer in Arizona but
its output was less than that of 1925.
The Copper Queen mine also at Bis-
bee, was second. Next in order we're
the MscNeil mine near WiCkenburg.
velopment company, the Aravaipa at
Aravaipa, and the Conlstock Silver
property near KingmaIls The large
decrease in the output Of lead from
the Calumet & Arizona. Shattuck-
Denn, Copper Queen and Hilltop prop
critics more than offset the increases
from the MacNeil and Aravaipa mines
and small properties. The Grand Cen
trail Mining company, large pro-
ducer of lead from old tSilings near
Fairbanks in 1926, was idle the entire
year. The new lead Smelter of the
Phelps Dodge corporation at Douglas
was completed and operated late in
the year. al
The output of zinc recovered chiefly
from Cochise and Mohave. counties
decreased from 12,946,427 pounds in
1926 to 1,984OOO pounds i'm 1927, and
the value from $97O982 to about
$124,6O0. The large decrease in, zinc
was que CO The scuEGA1AHl6nO OA ll&au-
zinc shipments by the Calumet 81 Ari-
zona Mining company and the Arizona
Hillside Development company. Late
in the year the Calumet 81 Arizona
Mining company resumed shipments
of lead-zinc ore and produced more
than any mine in Arizona. The Com
stock Silver Mining company, near
Kingman, also produced much zinc.
The new 15O-ton flotation plant of the
Chloride Mining company treated con-
siderable lead-zinc ore from mines in
Mohave county, and the zinc concen-
trate was shipped east.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

ent pit, says the Tucson Star. This
newly discovered body has prospects of
making a new mine in itself.
The mine management estimated it
would take out 25OOOO. tons of oxide
ore in building this new approach. AL.
ready they have taken out 260,OO tons
and have scratched the surface only
enough to reveal many stringerS Of
high-grade ore and many seams, some
OF considerable width of very rich ore,
much of which will be shipped direct
to the srnelter.
The management Of the mine has no
idea at the present time how deep
these seams may go, but expects the
steam shovel now working on the new
approach to reveal some interesting
developments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

$4,837, ,436 in 1926 to about $4.185. 800
IN 1927 as result of the large de-
crease in the production of both cop
per ore and gold ore. There was a
general decrease in the output of gold
from the leading producers of copper
ore except the Calumet & Arizona
United Verde Extension and Magma
mines. The output of the Katherine
mine in the Union Pass district was
close to that of 1926, but gold from
the San Francisco (Oatman) district
decreased decidedly. Ten companies
produced gold valued at more than
100000 each in 1927-United Verde,
Copper Queen, Calumet & Arizona
Katherine New Cornelia, United Verde
Extension, Magma, Old Dominion, Tom
Reed and the ,Morenci branch of the
Phelps Dodge corporation. Consider
able gold was also produced from the
Shattuck- Dem property at Bisbee, the
Bunker Hill group at Tombstone, and
the MacNeil mine, a new producer in
Maricopa county. There was a large
decrease from the property of the
Southwest Metals company as the
snelter at Humboldt was idle.
4AC o4AVCI OuCpuC sQcCTGcSCu 1TOIu
1881 OPT ounces in 1926 to about 6,813,-
900 ounces in 1927, and the value from
$4,605,761 to $3,663,000 In recent
years the output of silver from Ari-
zona mines had gradually increased
previous to 1927, and the output in
1927 still exceeded that of Nevada.
The United Verde mine continued to
be the. largest silver producer in Ari-
zona, but other large producers were
the Calumet & Arizona, Magma, Cop
per Queen, United Verde Extension,
Shattuck-D Den1l, New Cornelia, Bunker
Hill, Old Dominion and Morenci mines.
The increased outputs from the Calu-
met & Arizona, Magma and United
Verde Extension properties failed to.
offset the decreases from the United
Verde, Shattuck-De DEM, Old Dominion,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
CORNELIA COMPANY
FINDS NEW COPPER
ORE BODY, is CLAIM

A new Ore body of considerable tom
mage, much of it scanned with high
grade ore, has been uncovered by the
New Cornelia Copper company while
building new approach to the pres
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
.CANANE'A PROMISES TO Be SECOND
BUTTE, SAYS Mine Man AFTER VISIT

d i Cananea promises to become a second
y Butte.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

Dispatch Telephonessl and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
QUIET ON CLUB RAIDS
Mrs, Willebrandt Declines to Dis
ouss Report of Rift With New
York Officials

Official silence was the order Of the
day at the Department OF Justice to-
day concerning the situation involving
the night clubs in New York City. and
the questioning of witnesses as the re-
suit of raids recently conducted on the
centers of night life by prohibition
agents
While Mrs Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, Assistant Attorney General In
charge Of prohibition enforcement. re-
turned to Washington this morning on
the sac O'Clock train. after attending
the ceremonies in conjunction with
the notification Of Senator Charles Cur
lis as Republican vice presidential
nominee at Topeka she declined to
discuss publish, reports that there
has been rift between her and Dis
trict Attorney Tuttle or any other
phase of the situation
Assistant Attorney General Herman
j. Galloway the Acting Attorney Gem
eral In the absence of Attorney Gen
eral John q, Sargent III Vermont. was
equally on-cOmmlttal
y have nothing 90 say" was his
only comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

Continued from First page)
a guest tomorrow night of his daughter
at her country home near Providence
and will leave for Washington Thursday
evening Immediately after his address
After that Senator Curtis next
scheduled address Is at Syracuse, N. Y,
August 20.
The committee appointed by John
Lewis Smith, president OF the Hoover
and Curtis Club, to welcome Senator
Curtis upon his arrival included: VIII
liam 7, Galliher. Robert " Fleming.
NJ. p. Rosenberg Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, Miss
Martha Fcehan, Mrs. ], III, Branson,
Mrs Amy j. Leeds, Mrs. Lucia Hanna
Col. Rice w. Means. Brig Gen Frank
r. Hines. director of the Veterans Blu
reau. Col, Winfield Scott. commissioner
of pensions. Col. Charles Burton Rob
bins. Assistant Secretary OF War: VIII
liam M, Bobb. commander of the De-
partment OF the Potomac. G.. A r., DIR.
Henry A. Johnson surgeon general of
the G. A r., James c. Yaden, depart-
ment commander of the District Span
ish War Veterans. Col J. Miller Ken
Won. department commander of the
American Legion. T. Lincoln Town
send. Samuel McComas Hawken United
states Attorney Leo A. Rover. A. II.
Chaffee, Harry Wardman. Julius l. Pey-
ser. Joshua Evans. IT.. and United states
Marshal Edgar C. Snyder.
Among others at the station were
Lewis Pettyjohn of the Farm Loan Board
and Mrs. Pettytohn. w N. Smelser and
Edward Roche. Francis Wells. presi-
dent OF the Blaine Invincible Repuhli-
can Club, the colored organization, also
was present with delegation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
MISSISSIPPI GOES
TO POLLS TODAY
Democrats Expected to Reg
lister Large Vote in Leg
iSIators' Race.

BIZ the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss. August 2l.-From
8 am. TO s pm. today Democrats of
Mississippi will move on the voting pre-
cincts to cast their choice for a United
States Senator. eight United States
Representatives. State Supreme Court
Judge and eight highway commission
crs.
With interest stirred by the battle
over the senatorship and fair weather
forecast by the Weather Bureau, a
large outpouring of voters is expected.
Campaign managers were aStir early
TO start their lieutenants out to bring
in the votes The usual election
predictions were forthcoming from the
opposing camps, each candidate being
convinced that he will be elected.
Managers of both Hubert d. Stephens.
incumbent Senator. and his opponent.
T. Weber Wilson member of the
House of Representatives, propheSv
that their candidate will win by be-
tween 10000 and 10000 Politic.i
prognossicators believe the race will hc
close.
The result Is expected TO settle the
senatorial issue, as the winner at a
Democratic primary in Mississippi dur
ing the last half century has been
equivalent to election. But In view of
the approaching presidential elections.
Republicans might attempt to put a
strong candidate in the field in the
hope of denting the solid Democratic
phalanX.
In the House of Representatives only
three contests are found out of the
eight congressional districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
.SAySDOGSSERvE
FOR POISON TESTS
House of Mercy Attendant
Claims Gas Is Tried Out
on Animals.

The District Commissioners viii be
advised that dogs are being taken from
the District pound and used for ex-
perimental purposes, Deaconess Yeo OF
the House OF Mercy, Klingle road and
Rosemont avenue, declared today.
Twenty dogs were shipped from the
pound yesterday TO Edgewood Arsenal I
Md. 10 be used in fermentation Win
poisonous gas. Among these animals
was a dog which Deaconess Yeo had
arranged Saturday TO have turned over
TO a friend IN Alexandria. 1t was this
that brought conditions to her attention.
She is sure the Commissioners know
nothing of 1t.
Mrs. M. r. Blumenberg vice presi-
dent of the Animal Rescue League, said
today she has known of the present
conditions for more than year. In
every Congress, she said, the league and
affiliated organizations attempt to get
through a bill making experimentation
with dogs Illegal.
DR.. William G. Fowler. District
health officer. did not know OF the
shipment of dogs yesterday. he said, but
knew that occasionally animals are
taken from the pound to governmental
laboratories. The Health Department
has been assured time and again, he
declared. that every precaution Is taken
to eliminate suffering in the expert
ments.
The Animal Rescue League will take
no action in the matter, Mrs. Blumen-
berg said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
BELIEVES PLANE LANDED.
Mrs. Hassell Hopes Greater Rockford
Got to Greenland.

CHICAGO, August Il (A'). Thu
hours have heightened into days with
out word from Bert Hassell and Parker
Cramer.
1t was a certainty that their plane
had been down since Sunday. for is
fuel supply would long since have been
exhausted That 1t succeeded in reach
ing some lonely landing place on the
Greenland coast was the buoying hope
for those anxiously awaiting word that
it had dropped into the sea somewhere
off Cape Chidley, Labrador, was the
ever growing fear.
Although several amateur wireless
operators reported hearing the Greater
Rockford's signals at 3 am. central
standard time, Sunday morning. only
one, F.. L. Hall, at Stamford, Conn. told
of hearing anything besides the planes
call letters and the letter r." which
indicated its position as IS miles OFT
Cape Chidley. Hall said the letter "R, -
which was a prearranged code signal.
was followed by six repeated S O calls.
The distress signals, Hall felt sure,
were from the plane Hall said that a
message was sent after the call, but in
reference prevented his getting 1t.
AT Rockford Mrs. Hassel was begin
ming to show signs of the vigil. but she
expressed the belief that NE plane had
landed at some isolated spot In Green
land. Hassells mother in Chicago held
the same view Cramer's brother IN
Rockford felt that his brother and Has
sell were well equipped TO meet any
emergency forced landing would have
necessitated
The Greater Rockford carried COL
lapsible boat, gun and provisions Tor
three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
THREE MEET DEATH
AS TRAINS COLLIDE
Three Other Trainmen In.
iured in Wreck Near Nc
CraCken. kanS.

BY The Associated Press,
McCRACKEN, Kans,, August al
Three tralnmcn we're killed and four
men injured dangerously when The
WeSterner. Missouri Pacific passenger
train en- route from ST. Louis to Den
ycr. ran hcad-on irto a loaded moving
extra freight train six miles west OF
here late last night An undetermined
number cf passengers were shaken up
bus none WAS reported badly hurt. The
dead.
=. H. Young, Hoisington, passenger
euriNeer. Bert Kline. HolSin9ton.
freight brakeman; Charles Cotton,
HoiSfneton. freight brakeman.
The severely injured included r. E.
Peuch. Young's fireman; Mol and
TvipIett. engineer and fireman on the
freteht. and an unidentified tramp
riding the rods. The tTainmen all live
az Eoismeton. division headquarters
The wreck was caused, IL was re-
ported. by a MISUNDERSTANDING Of train
orders. The passenger train was re-
ported 20 have been ordered on the
side here. but passed McCracken on
the main line ahead Of its schedule. A
baggage car and IS freight cars left
the tracks. The locomotives were de-
nlollShe6
The injured were taken to HoiSing-
ton by q special train, which carried
physicians to the scene Of the wreck
to render first aid.