davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

thousand feet. The purpose of
the flight was to complete data
required for construction of the
company's proposed railroad
bridge over the bay.
"From the plane" Harding
said, SIT was possible to get a
more comprehensive view of the
site than otherwise would be pos
sible. Bars and distractions un-
der water could be seen with
ease, and the results of this in
spection are of undoubted value.
"The data gathered convince US
that there is no possibility that
the proposed bridge will in any
sense be an obstruction to naviga-
ton. The life span will be over
the navigation channel and will
provide a clearance of 1876 feet
above high water"
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
100 DELEGATES WILL ATTEND
CONFERENCE HERE NEXT MONTH

The annual conference of the
Western Mexican Methodist Mis-
sion will be held in Nogales dur
ing the four days beginning Sep
tember 26, it was announced yes
terday by Rev. N. B. Stump.
The conference will be attended
by about 100 delegates from
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

Frank M. Rose and family re-
turned Thursday from a vacation
trip to California. Mr.. Rose is
superintendent of the Nogales
schools, which will open the new
fall and winter term a. week from
tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
Schools, Churches
Here For Refugees
Planned By K. of c.

According to press dispatch
sent out Of Cleveland, Ohio, a
resolution was introduced at the
recent national convention of the
Knights of Columbus in that city
setting aside money to build
schools and churches for Mexican
Catholic refugees at Nogales, Ari-
zona.
The resolution was referred to
the supreme board of directors.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
New Dining Cars
Pass Thru City

Two new steel dining cars, S..
P. de NJ. 1914 and 1915, crossed
through here Friday to replace old
wooden diners, 1901 and 1903, of
the S. P. de M. dining car service,
which is operated by Threlkeld Y
Cia.
These two diners will be placed
in service Immediately, running be-
tween Nogales and Guadalajara.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
FROM OREGON

Carl Linga arrived yesterday
from Obregon, Sonora. Obregon
was formerly the town of Cajeme.
the name having been changed fol-
lowing the recent death Of former
President Obregon.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
SOUTH HALF NELSON
STREET OPEN TOMORROW

The south half of Nelson avenue,
first street to be paved in the pre-
sent big paving program, will be
open to traffic tomorrow morning.
The north half will be opened a.
bout next Saturday or Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
ARRIVES BY AIRPLANE

Mr.. Kohler arrived Sunday in his
airplane from California. He will
make his headquarters here and o.
perate out of the Nogales Inter-
national Airport.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

Prof. F. E. Westerland, principal
of the Nogales high school, and
family, returned yesterday from
summer vacation trip. Mrs. West,
erland and daughter spent the
summer in Illinois while Mr.. West
erland took a summer course at
the University of Iowa.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
NEW PARKING
ORDINANCE PASSED

The City council, at a meeting
Saturday, passed an ordinance
making it a penalty to violate any
of the parking signs set by the
Chief of Police along the streets
now being paved.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
BALLOTS ARRIVE

Ballots for the primary slee&a11
have arrived. Anybody who viii! b
absent on September II can vote
now at the office of the County
Recorder.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
DISCONTINUE WORK

The Phelps-Dodge Corporation
has discontinued work on the Reese
property in the Santa Rita noun
tains and is moving all machinery
back to Douglas.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
RANCH SOLD

The J. E. English ranch, includ-
ing cattle, land, ETC., has been sold
to Mr.. Copeland of Wilcox. Thine
ranch is located near Greaterville.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

Flagstaff = $34,508 contract
let for construction of 23 miles
road on Acknowledgment high
way.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

Arthur Gonzalez, garbanzo buy
er from New York, was here yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

western Texas, New Mexico, Ariz>
ona, and Southern California
Bishop W. B. Besuchamp of Ma
con, Georgia, will preside.
The conference will be held ct
the local mission at 126 Sonotta
street.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
THREE NEW BUILDINGS BEING
ERECTED At ELCIN BY RINSE Y

Construction work is under
way on a new residence, ware
house, and store building at Elgin.
All three are being erected by
Troy Ramsey, prominent Elgin
merchant.
Ramsey recently purchased 20
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

H. B. Kinman of Phoenix ar
rived in Nogales Friday to take
the place of A. J. Dodds as COM
mercial manager for the Public
Utilities Consolidated Co. A. j.
Dodds, who has resigned, is lNav-
ing tomorrow for Detroit.
was thoroughly enjoyed and Che
affair was pronounceA a great
success.
Saturday Mr.. Foshay and his
party were entertained at lunch
con as the guests of Thsnas Pitts.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

Nogales Is The
FASTEST GROWING CITY
On The Mexican Border
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

os ov eR0 "AA t0 ks1S pefe*Os a. tax esAAA1vEe os
N& SRPAc6 ME gyGtV o. NeHc soa6 ocu We N
NAVE on eoAao 1Hs PLANE ooGS, 9AEp Nn0 Sue01MS FoR
a VRP BACK 70 vne k4Aasl aASE 49,
Evening star., 1928-05-23
M MUSIC
AN ARTS CLUB PROGRAM.

Mabel Linton williams, equally we'll
known locally as pianist and organiSt
presented an attractive program last
night at the Arts Club, together with
Floyd Williams. tenor, and Milton
Swartz. talented young violinist.
assisting, before an enthusiastic au-
dicnce of club members and friends.
Mrs. Williams gave the first group of
piano numbers. "Valse Mignonne," by
Grunfeld; "Whims" and Dedication"
by Schumann- List. the last one being
showing intelligent Interpretation COM
bined with clear technique and much
feeling Later she played THE Beau
tiful Blue Danube" by Schultz-Elver. by
popular request, number of marked
technical difficulty which she played
with capable handling of the intricate
passages. For an encore she played
Butterfly" by Chopin.
Mr.. williams was in good voice and
his first group "Questa o Quella," by
Verdi; "On Wings of Song" by
Mendelssohn; "A Memory" by Park.
showed full tone together with good
style; His other group, consisting of
"Springtime of the Year" by Rusk;
since First l Met Thee" Salter;
Where My Caravan Has Rested" with
violin obbligato, by Teschemancher, were
we'll done. showing good color. The soft
high tones were particularly pleasing.
His voice showed to advantage In this
group.
Milton Swartz. appearing before the
Arts Club for the first time.
played Improvisation" (from "Baal
Shen" Suite. by Bloch; "Liebes-
freud" by Kreisler, for his first numbers
with splendid effect, big sure tone and
much style. His second group includ-
Evening star., 1928-05-23

Congress hold n check against en-
croachment on State rights.
Sees Threat of Thralldom.
~If the States have been shorn OF
mower, il is the States that are re-
sncnsihle." he said. If Federal au-
thority has been aggrandSed. 1t Is the
States themselves which have nrought
about the aggrandlZement.
"A correct appreciation OF the larger
interests of the community, ne Salo.
s'is needed TO protect ourselves against
an undue Capitalization and the SUB
merpence of appropriate local authority.
"An unnecessarily centralized Gov
ernment." he continued. defeats liberty
hv holding its citizens in thralidom
from which they cannot escape because
they are dominated by an overpowerlng
number of those who are not members
OF their own communities. when in their
own communities they might be able 10
assert a greater measure OF freeoom.
Expands Political Activity.
"Unsue Capitalization expands polit-
sesl activity at the seat of the central
Government without giving COM
mensurate and enforceable account
ability.
we have in the United States an
unexampled opportunity Tor MAINTAIN
Ing local Government with the civic
virtue which is aroused by local inter-
estS and a sense of definite RESPONSE
bility. II would be national calamity
If we should lose or waste this OPP
portunity."
Evening star., 1928-05-23
RETIREMENT BILL 0. KID.
Senate Approves Measure Affecting
Army Officers.

A bill By Senator Reed. Republican.
Pennsylvania. providing for retirement
OF officers of the Army after IS years
service. was passed by the Senate yes
Eerday and sent 10 the House.
The oil provides that after such
service, any officer. II he makes sppli-
cation for retirement 10 the President,
shall be- placed upon the unlimited
retired list.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
pied Piper" Given
Indoors This Afternoon.

| All DON nDtGeTS ana lICkSl lluiueIS tOi
! the Girl Reserve operetta. The Pied
| Piper of Hamelin." which was halted
| Saturday afternoon at Woodley. due to
| the heavy rainstorm. are expected to
attend the presentation of the opera
| this afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. in Barker
| Hall. the auditorium of the Young
| WomenS Christian Association, at Sew
| enteenth and K streets.
Seating arrangements will be the
same as at Woodley Saturday and, with
the exception that II Will be given IN
doors, the performance viii be just as
originally planned. with artistic back
ground and settings obtained through
| the courtesy of the Arts Club Of Wash
ington.
In addition to those who had already
purchased tickets for Saturday. the pub
lie may obtain admission to the Pied
Piper" at the doors this afternoon. The
performance is being given for the ben
eft of the 1928 maintenance fund OF
the Young Women's Christian ASsocia-
ton of the District of Columbia.
Montrose Park, on r street. will be
the mecca of flower lovers Friday and
Saturday afternoons, when the George
town Garden Club win hold its annual
flower show. Every resident of George
town is being urged to exhibit and
prizes will be awarded the best three
varieties in each class. No admission
fee is 10 be charged and all interested
are cordially invited to come. Mrs.
John Ihlder is in charge OF arrange
mentS.
Among the children who will appear
in the recitals to be given by the
Tchernikof Gardner Dancers, Friday
and Saturday. at the Wardman Park
/ Theater, are Jane and Jean Davis.
daughters of the Secretary OF Labor
and Mrs. James j. Davis: Amelita Al
faro. daughter of the Minister OF Pana-
ma and Sonora de Alfaro. and Isobel
Arias, daughter of Senor and Sonora
de Arias of Panama Mrs Davis,
Sonora de Alfaro, the charge d'ai-
faires of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes:
Evening star., 1928-05-23

ed "Melodie," by Gluck; Caprice
Vennois," by Kreisler; Perpetual Mo-
ton" by Novacek, and displayed legato
tones. feeling and outstanding technique.
Mr. Swartz has pleasing personality
and responded to several encores
graciously.
The program closed with musical
reading. Heap of Livin," by Guest, by
Mr.. Williams, with piano and violin.
Mrs. Williams acted as accompanist,
complemcnting the singer and violinist
admirably as to mood and tempo.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
MOTHER ASKS $4,000
FOR OPERATION ON SON
Six Surgeons Named in Suit for
Removal of Glands From
Bandit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May GA suit
asking $4,000 from six surgeons who
were alleged to have removed without
authority glands from the body of
Clarence Buck" Kelly. terror bandit"
who was executed at San Quentin May
II. was filed here yesterday by Mrs.
Catherine Kelly. his mother.
The suit named Or. l.. l.. Stanley,
prison physician, and five others. After
the operation had been announced
physicians Of the University of Cali
fornia Hospital here said the glands
were tranSplanted in a charity patient
''in the interest of science and human
itarianiSm" and that the outcome of
the operation would have a great bear
ing on the future of surgery.
The hospital physicians declared they
had performed the operation on the
assumption that Mrs. KellyS permission
had been obtained.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
HUGHES APPEALS
FOR STATE RIGHTS
Centralized Rule of Govern
ment Holds Citizens in
ThralIdom.
ny the Assoeia,ea rress.

1a4 me ASNOCIaFtN fFFNsSs
NEW YORK, May 2S.--Charles Evans
Hughes. former Secretary of state, in
an address broadcast last night by WIZ
and associated radio stations attacked
Evening star., 1928-05-23
SAYS RADIO PROVISION
MAY HELP CLEAR AIR
Caldwell Holds Davis-Dill Equali-
cation Will Go Far Toward
Stopping Interference.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May Enforcement
Of the Davis-Dill equalization clause In
the radio act of 1928 will so far toward
removing the present interference of
radio broadcasting stations, o. II. Cald-
well. member of the Federal Radio
Commission for the Eastern zone, said
last night In an address broadcast by
station WOR.
by elimination. by power reduction
and BIZ time division. the existing sta
lions must sooner or later be poured
into the ineI2stic mold tof 80 wave
iengthsl If good radio reception is TO be
secured for the public The Davis-Diil
clause. while containing no provisions
for the Improvement Of radio reception,
can. if properly applied, be used as a
lever TO effect this end"
Evening star., 1928-05-23
CLOSES FIVE MINES.
West Virginia Firm Says Idle
Period will Be Indefinite.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, May % OP.--
The Consolidation Coal Co. has an
nounced suspension "for an indefinite
period" of operations in 5 of It's IL
mines In the Monongahela Valley
Explaining it's action in newspaper
advertisements, the company said it
believed the present plight Of the BIZ
unwilling market"
Evening star., 1928-05-23

Cloves are the dried buds ~ tree
NJ tive 10 the Dutch East Indies.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

undue centraliga
ton of government
al authority, and
urged a continued
union of national
and local power for
the preservation Of
American prosper
ity.
Mr.. Hughes ad-
dress. part of a
course on The
Fundamentals #
Law" explained the
relation between
Federal and State
Government, telling
in detail how the
people of the Ma
fion through their
REPRESENTATIVES in
Evening star., 1928-05-23
AID MEN VISIT zoo.
Or. Mann Exhibits Specimens TAX
en- on African Trip.

Members of the Washington Adver-
1iking Club yesterday afternoon were
taken through the National Zoological
Park as guests Of DR.. William NJ Mann.
director. VINO explained the peculiaritieS
os the new birds and animals which he
brought back from his African ex-
petition.
DR.. Mann also took the advertisers
Through the new bird house, erected
some time ago through congressional
appropriation. As the party passed the
cage Of a talking bird. it cried out:
sFiow about that appropriations"
Preceding the tour. the members Of
kIle club held luncheon IN the Office
spf DR.. Mann, who was guest Of the
sclub. Ernest Johnston. recently elected
president Of the organization. presided.
approximately 50 members attended.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Mapnate Gets Cabinet Post.

TOXIC. May % tP).--After over
coming strong opposition from the min
listers of finance and education, Premier
Tanaka has nominated Fusanosuke
Kuhara, millionaire mining magnate
who recently returned from a European
visit, as minister of. communications.
He will succeed K. Mochizuki. who has
been transferred to the home Office.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page,>

Continued from Eighteenth Psgel
eell will be Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford,
Mrs Porter H. Dale and Mrs. Joseph
Strauss.
The wardcns and vestry of st. Mark S
parish will hold a reception for all
parishioners and friends of the parish
in honor of their rector. the Rev. Will
liam Henry Pettus tomorrow evening at
8 O'Clock in the new parish hall. adJoln-
ing the church. at Third and A streets
southeast. The Rev. Mr., PettuS VIII
become rector of Grace parish, at Ev-
erett, Mass, June 3.
Mrs. j. V. Burgess of Dublin, Irish
Free State, is making an extended stay
at the Grace Dodge Hotel With her
are Miss X. c. Burgess OF Dublin and
Miss H. c. Burgess of London, England,
Mrs. Percy Bishop Lowell of Shadow
Lawn Moorestown, N. j., is spending
week in Washington with her mother
Mrs. George w. r. Stokes, at 29l2 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
MIR. and Mrs. George Buckley Fur
man win be at home after June Is
at IL Park avenue. Hyattsville, Md.
Mrs. Furman was neIoTe IVI dIIidge'
September II. Miss Evelyn Dent Healy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Will
liams Healy Mr. Furman is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs George Blackmall Fur
man.
Mrs. M. S. McClarty Of Louisville,
Ky. who with her infant daughter.
Katherine Sudduth. has been visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fletcher Moulden of Riverdale, Md,
viii be Joined by Mr.. McClarty within
the next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. .. Sutphen of Char
lotte, N. c.. are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for an indefinite visit to Wash
ington.
Mfr. and Mrs. Rowland Spain of New
York arrived today at the Willard for
a short visit
Evening star., 1928-05-23

Mr. B. Adjemovitch. and Mrs. E, B.
Meigs are among those who have taken
blocks of seats for the recitals.
Mrs. Emily Dickinson will be In
charge of the iced drinks table at the
country fair which the Zonta Club will
give Saturday. from 2 to o'clock. at
Bonnie Brae. the estate Of Miss Emma
r. Hahn. at 6O36 Daniels road. in
Rock Greek Park. In addition to many
amusing games. the outstanding fea-
ture of interest will be base ball game
between the members Of the Quota,
Soroptimist and Zonta Clubs.
Mrs. H. M. Bullard of Guilford. Conn.
is passing a few days at the willard,
where she arrived last evening.
Mrs. j. c. Bexell of Sweden is at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for the week.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
BARON KILLED ON HORSE.
Lord Buckland Strikes Pole While
Exercising Mount.

LAVICIsIIIS 4NUUIIt'
NEWPORT. England, May % P.-
Lord Buckland. who was created
baron in 1926. was killed today while
exercising a horse near his residence at
Bwlch. BreconShire.
Lord Buckland, followed by groom,
was galloping at good pace when he
collided with a telegraph pole. His
head was crushed and he was killed In
stantly. Lord Buckland was brother
of Sir William Berry and Sir Conner
Berry, we'll known newspaper owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-19
DEATH SENTENCE IS
 FOUGHT IN BRITAIN

LONDON, Oct. 19.-An extensive offensive against the death pen alty has been launched by CO., terie of noted men and women in England, When parliament meets again it will have before it a pe- tition asking for the abolition of capital punishment.
 The Archbishop-elect of York. Doctor Temple; Lord Buchmaster, Lady Isabel Margesson, John Drinkwater, Sir Robert Newman, Miss Maude Royden. the Dean of Manchester, Sir Henry Slesser and Laurence Housman are among the packers of the petition.
 They will take part in a speak ing campaign to be conducted dur ing the winter.
 Simultaneously with the inaugu- ration of the present drive" a satirical attack on the institution of capital punishment has made its appearance under the title oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-19
RALLY CALLED
 OFF SATURDAY
 BY DEMOCRATS
To Avert Conflict in Speak ing Dates, Democrats
 Postpone Meeting

The posIponement of the local Democratic rally, n II d Thursday for Saturday night at the Coliseum Theatre, until Mon day evening of next week. was made public this afternoon. This was done to avoid conflict with a Republican rally on tomorrow night.
 This action was decided on to- day at a conference of the Demo- cratic candidates here and local Democratic leaders. Those pres ent were: George B. Grigsby, nominee for Delegate to Con- gress; N. R. Walker, Senatorial nominee and J. s. Ream and Allen Shattuck, House nominees; J. J. Connors, Democratic Ma tional Committee, and s. Helen thai, Chairman of the Divisional Committee. It was agreeable to by Nels Anderson, Douglas, candi- date for the House, who was not able to reach here for the meet ing.
 Our meeting was called for Saturday night which was, so far as we knew an open date, v said MT Hellenthal. We an- nounced it publicly Thursday. This morning handbills were dis tributed calling a rally for the opposition ticket on the same evening. To avoid the conflict which this would entail, we have decided to postpone our own rally until next Monday.
 We know there are many people who desire to attend both meetings. Obviously this could not be done if both were to be held on the same evening. We have, therefore, withdrawn from the field for Saturday, and our candidates will appear here to talk to the voters Monday even ing" he concluded.
 Arrangements were being made by the Democratic candidates to- day to go to Skagway and Haines for meetings. They will hold a rally in the former town tomor- row evening, and will be at Haines Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. They are expected to arrive here at an early hour Monday morning.
 It was said today that local Sutherland leaders had made plans for the Saturday rally sev- eral days ago.. Their announce ment was delayed, however, and it was not advertised publicly until this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-19
GOV. SMITH IN
 CH|CAC0; WILL
 SPEAK TONIGHT
Is Silent on Plan of Attack Pleased with Sup
 port on Tour

i. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Silent on the line of attack he will adopt, Gov. Alfred E. Smith planned to- day to put the finishing touches to the address he will deliver to- night in the Armory in an effort to swing a normally Republican State into the Democratic column.
 Gov. Smith put in nearly all of in working on his speech and completed a tentative draft last night.
 Today was to be taken in tour of Chicago by automobile inelud- ing a visit to the Northwestern and Chicago universities.
 Tonight's speech will be the seventh delivered since his pres ent swing through the South and Border States and Tennessee and he feels confident of victory there.
 Gov. Smith speeds westward to- morrow to prepare for his final dash down the Atlantic seaboard, Boston to Baltimore. He will stop at Indianapolis on the way to AL bany and may visit Tom Taggert, Hoosier Democratic power now sick in hospital. Gov. Smith is pleased with the support he has found in Illinois and the states visited on his tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-19
CURTIS TAKES
 RAP AT SMITH
Noisy Demonstration Fol- lows Remarks About
 Smiths S Position

CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 19.-Re- publicans gave Senator Charles Curtis a noisy demonstration here last night as he assailed Gov. AL fred E. Smith. Senator Curtis said: He has changed his posi- tion so often that I have worn out shoes keeping up with him. But you needn't very, he never will be elected
 "The other night the dear Gov ernor criticised the budget. 1 doubt if he has ever read the Budget Act. l know that he has never studied it. The Budget helped the United States to make a splendid fiscal record during the last seven and one-half years, he best made by any administration in the history of our Government" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-19
REPUBLICANS,
 ALSO CURTIS
 UNDER ATTACK
Senator Robinson Discuss es Tariff and Farm
 Relief Bills

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Oct. 19.- Senator Joseph T. Robinson, in q speech here last night, promised a tariff that would maintain legi- innate business and high and just standard of wages" but simultane- ously would strike at monopolies.
 Senator Robinson attacked the Republican record on farm relief, particularly Senator Charles Cur tis for voting for the MeNary- Haugen bill and then sustaining the veto.
 Senator Robinson said that the type of bill was the only possible one for relief He said the Demo- erats, if given control, would solve the farm problem in six months as contrasted with eight years which the Republicans have wasted"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-19
TIT FOR TAT; BILL COMES
 BACK AT JOE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 19
 Senator William E. Borah last night accepted Senator Joseph T. Robinson's challenge of comparing their respective senatorial records with regard to position in the present campaign.
 Senator Borah accused Senator Robinson with having taken the position in his Congressional ca- reer on water power, Prohibition and the tariff to stands of Gov. Smith.
 "One thing is absolutely cer- tain," said Senator Borah, "and that is that Senator Robinson has either completely reversed him. self upon every important question of this campaign or he is in open opposition to things he is really talking"