davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Picking
AL. FANS APPROVE
PICK. OF COCHRANE
Trading of Manush Caused
Heavy Loss in Prestige
for George Moriarty.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n TEw YORK, October 19.-There
N will be mere trouble expert
enced in selecting the most
4 Y valuable player" in the Ma
tional League than there was
IN the American League. 1t was diff
ferent kind of race. with more teams
actually contending for the pennant
than in the Junior circuit.
1t is to be hoped that the collapse
of the St Louis Cardinals in the world
series will have no bearing on the Sc
lection in the National League. The
world series has nothing to do with
the most valuable player award in
either league. The record of Ty Cobb
shows this. among other things. It will
be recalled that Cobb who often was
all the show in the regular season. was
not much more than side show in
world series.
In naming Mickey Cochrane. catcher
player to his team during the 1923 sea-
son of the American League. the COM
mittee of selection made decision that
comedies with the judgment of the
fans, take them by and large.
Manush's Rating Unexpected.
The most unexpected feature of the
American League vote was. the fact that
Manush of the ST. Louis Browns ran a
close second to Cochrane. This is one
of the most interesting incidents of
modern base ball because it represents
one of the queereSt reverSals of form,
opinion, or personal Judgment, what
you will, that can be cited.
Manush was traded to the Browns by
George Moriarty, who resigned this
80 n1kN NNiN rsrAp
because the outfielder would not bat
Moriarty. At least that is the explana-
tion that has been advanced.
After his transfer to ST. Louis prior
to the 1923 season. Manush became one
of the leading batters of the American
League and leading candidate for the
title of most valuable player to his team.
Thus it develops that the committee Of
newspaper writer's and Manager Mori-
arty were miles apart in their Judgment
of Manusils base ball skill. It is the
most striking demonstration of man.
ager losing prestige in one big lump
by a trade that has come before the
base ball public of the United States.
Fl. Rice Batted Only .3O7.
Rice, who went from St. Louis to De-
troit in the Manush trade batted .307
the past season. Manush batted about
1916. The figures are unofficial, but they
are good enough for comparison. The
Detroit team sank instead of climbing
in the American League race, and even
before the season opened there was a
feeling of depression noticeable among
the Detroit players at Spring training
quarters. That depression had its source
in the belief of the players that Moriarty
had been outwitted in the Manush-Rice
deal by Dan Howley, manager of the
Browns.
He was Time has proved that. so
there can be no denial of it. In con-
nection with this transfer of players
and its bearing on the American League
race OF 1928, II Is timely to add that
Ty Cobb, when he saw Manush for the
Evening star., 1928-10-19
BY. .CoRINNE FRAZIER.

George washington University rack
eters have reached the quarter-flna OF
their tournament for the singles cham
pionship. with Mary Sproul out In the
semi final bracket Miss Sproul defeat
ed Marion Butler in the quarter-flnals
this week in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3,
The other three matches of this round
are expected to be played by the END
of the week. All matches are being
plaved on the Monument Park courts.
Billy Wright. Jenny Turbull Mildred
Craben. Mary Detwiler. Ruth Laudick
and Corella Morris are the six sur
vtvors who will battle for position In
the semi-finals.
Results:
Second round-Elise Collins defeated Alice
Adams, 6-i, 6--3 Marion Butler defeated
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Picking ost Vaab Player National League This Year Difficult Task

clashed yesterday. the former winning,
Is to II.
The line-ups we're:
Garneld-Dorothy Kelso and Catherine
German as forwards. will Amarylla SMITH
Hoffman. center: Marie Shorb. side e-cer Ter:
Elizabeth O'Rourke and zelda Madeoy.
guards Loveye Adkins substituted as for
ward and Florence Allen as sids.center;
Rosedaie Ruth Brown and Alice HaiFh'
eide-center: Mildred Hook and sarah Null
vey. guards The subs we're Frances King
for G. Haigh and Clara King for Margaret
Smith.
Interclass games at Park View re-
suited in the GA team defeating the 5B,
26 to IA, at dodge. and the 6B scoring
over 7B. 80 to 10, at basket ball.
Sixth graders won from the fifth
grade dodge ball squad at Takoma, Al
to 81.
Five-A-1 triumphed over 5B-l. 13 to
IL. in the Howard School interclass
dodge series.
Pairings for the opening games Of the
interplaygroand series were announced
today by Maude N. Parker. director OF
girls playground activities, as fol-
lows:
Section 1-Montrose vs. Georgetown at
GEORGETOWN. Happy Hollow VS.. Mitchell Park
Section Iowa Avenue VS.. Park View at
Evening star., 1928-10-19
UZCUDUN- PETERSON
BOUT ON TONIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October l9.-Humbert
j. Fugazy is a lot gamer than some of
the boxers who fight for him.
Fugazy, Tex Richards rival in the
gentle art of promoting caulifiowers. has
taken many a smack on the jaw from
the weather man this year, but he shows
no signs of being ready to quit.
A torrential rain early last night
forced Humbert to call off the l0-round
battle between Pauline Uzcudun and
Big Boy" Peterson at Ebbets Field,
scheduled to close the outdoor season.
It is set for tonight now.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Capital Athletic Club has announced
the personnel of It's basket ball squad
Evening star., 1928-10-19
WOMEN IN SPORT

defeated Harriet Nash. 6--l, go. Cathcrin
Palmer defeated Carrie Aal, ,6--3: As, "a
Third round-Blly Wright defeated Min
ME Asmuth, so. 6-2; Jenny Turnbull de-
feated Elise Collins, As, 81, SIS; Marion
Butler defeated Elizab beth Miles. 6-4. 6--3;
Mary Sproul defeated Lillian preckenrldge,
81. 7-5: Mildred Craven defeated Grace
Naomi Crumley. s-2. s-3: Ccrel1a Morris
defeated Merriam Lum, SIS. So.
Quarter inals-Mary Sproul defeated
Marion Butler, 6--3, 6-3.
Elementary school dodge ball and
basket ball teams were active yester-
day in the Georgetown and Rosedale
divisions. On the Georgetown play
ground Jackson School defeated Janney
In basket ball. 10 to S. while the Cur
tis dodge ball team scored over the
Reservoir squad. 81 to IL.
At Rosedale, Bennings School defeat
ed Pierce, AZ to l6. on the basket ball
court, while the Pierce dodge ball rep
resentatives we're scoring 19-to-18 VIC
tory over Kingsman:
Garfield and Rosedale basket ball
SQUADS, practicing for the opening games
tomorrow In the interplayground SERIES
Evening star., 1928-10-19

to be entered In the Washington Rec
reation League this season as follows:
frankie Ross. Lillian Hoffman. Olive
OHern. Gayle Nickerson, Inge Won
Lewinski and Lydia Smith.
Kay Jones. 1928 captain. and Sandy"
Waller. stellar forward. are missing from
the ranks this season, as both are out
OF the city. .., -. ,,...
A Girl Scout campers training course
will be conducted this week end by
the Washington Scouts at the new
pioneer cabin at Fort Foote.
Those wishing to take the course will
leave the Little House, 1850 New York
avenue, at o'clock tomorrow after
noon and will return at o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
The course is offered so that ,saSsrs
may meet the new requirement as camp
leaders. which rules that they must
have campers license before taking
group for overnight trips Licenses
will be given those who successfully pass
the tests given them wi, the wssl II
course. For further information call
Corothy Greene, director, at Main 94z1.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

first time in Augusta, Ga. declared that
Manush would become one of the best
batters of the league
Moriarty seemingly did not think so,
and now Cobb's friends grin and gloat
when they ask among themselves what
Detroit got for canning Ty as manager.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
BENEFIT FOR COURT TEAM.

For the benefit of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church basket ball
team an entertainment will be given
tomorrow night at Power Hall 1435
Fark road, starting at $50 o'clock.
Talented performers will appear.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

KEW GARDENS. 27oO QUE ST. Nw,.Re;
fined apartment. having switchboard
service. cafe. Resident manager on
/ room. Kitchen and bath. ....,.. $42. so
rooms kt kit and and Sath 70
rooms, baths, kit and porch. $50. 90
DEvoNsHIRE COURTS. WIS. AVE. AND
VAN NESS ST N.W.-Electric refrigera-
ton. elevator service. switchboard. Res
ident manager on premises.
2 rooms. kit. and bath. -. $4,000 to $67 50
rooms, kit. and bath. h....'.....'..' $500
MARYLAND COURTS, eth AND MD. AVE.
NE,-Two new freproof buildings. hav-
ing elevator and switchboard service.
rooms rooms. kitchen and bath $50
rooms kitchen her n and bath ,,7 a ~ S3so 90
1908 CONN: AVE; N:.W-Eight:story elevator tSr
premises after $50 pm, all day Sunday.
rooms kitchen and bath ........s4S 90
rooms kitchen and bath. ......,.. u. so
1921 CONN AVE-Elevator service.
3 rms. kit. and bath. ... .sS4.50 to s65. 90
rooms. kit and bath. .............. 1880
EAST FLORENCE COURTS. 2lS3 CAL1FOR.
MA ST. NV rooms, kitchen and
bath NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .s55. 90
1897 SPRING RID. N.W.--Resident manager;
rooms, Kitchen and bath ss2 50
rooms, kit, din. alcove and bath. $3.50
THE DUPONT, 17t7 goth ST. NV rooms,
kitchen and bath. LOO
THE BRISTOL. 1888 ST. N.W-2 rooms.
kitchen and bath. ,..... $42.50 to $52.50
1915 BELMONT ST. N.w.-1 room. kitchen
and bath. ............... .$32. so to S37. so
SEAToN. $50 R; l. AVE. Nw.-3 rooms;
kitchen and bath. .....,.......$52.5 so
rooms. kitchen and bath. h.......... $3.50
1920 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-Resident manager.
3 rooms. kit. and bath. $3.50 to s725o
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
room, kitchen and bath. ........ $3.50
4242 seth ST. N.w.-Free electric refrigera-
rooms, kit. and bath. .$4SOo to $3.50
1900 WYOMING AVE. NW.-2 rooms. kitch-
l447. OAK ST. NW.-2 rooms kitchen if'sHG and
rooms, rooms. kitchen and bath ..: $50
THE slEaSrC NATCHEz 1a4S 144S w ST. Nw.-s rooms;
rooms, kitchen and bath .......:.. $500
4l0 18th ST. N.E.-Free electric refrigeration.
rooms. kit and bath, .... $42.50 to $50 90
73s NEWTON ST. NV rooms. kitchen.
dining alcove and bath. ..s47, so
TAI NORTH CAPITOL ST.--3 rooms, kitchen
ana Dath. $52.50
1904 7th ST N.W.-2 rooms, kitchen. and
room, kitchen and bath bth...:.....Ns5SSSSo sSSo
25ll l4th ST. N.W.-2 rooms, kitchen and
$500 7th ST Nw.-2 rooms, kitchen ga and ID
O"th. '''..''''... '........... OO
1904 9Th ST. Me- rooms, kitchen and
I'LL LAMONT ST. N.w.-i room. kitchen tsfs1
rooms Kitchen and bath. $soS
4so IRVING ST. Nw.-2 rooms, kitchen and
1856 MI PLEASANT ST. Nw..s rooms. ssISo Kit.
and bath ....................... SIS 90
UL CO.,
OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


THE DETROIT, 1440 MERIDIAN PL. NV.
N9;v No 4c14 , rooms and 5 bath $3.50
No 34-5 rooms and bath. ........ $50 90
THE CLIFFBOURNE. 1855 Calvert st. NV.
No NO. 53-e rooms and path. th......'.'..'.sIsm 90 90
THE ESSEX. 1922 N St. NV.
No. IA rooms and bath. h..............s475 50
No. as rooms and bath. h.............. $3.50
THE CARLETON, 1741 Lanier Pl. NV.
No 2l-3 rooms and bath. ....... .$4850
No. "a rooms and bath. 1880
THE ROCHESTER, 1893 Meridian Pl. NV.
No 46-S rooms and bath. ............s 90
No. al room and bath. $3.50
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave. NV
No. 1-5 rooms and bath. $50
No. 33-3 rooms and bath. ......,...... $3.50
=. THE LEUMASS. 1901 Que st. NV
No. 40S-5 rooms and bath. .... .S500 90
No. 4o3-4 rooms and bath. 45.oo
No. 42-S rooms and bath, SIS 90
THE ST PAUL, 1922 18th ST. NV.
No. 3-3 rooms and bath..,..........s 1872 so
CHA5. E. TRIBBY, sig Dist Nat. Bk. Bldg.
Day ph., Main 477s; night ph.. Col 667o.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

I'LL COLUMBIA RID. NV.
FRIGIDAIRE,
Cost of operation included
in rent.
Convenient to 18th st. and
14th st. car lines, 18th st.
shopping district, churches
and schools. All vacancies
being put in perfect condition.
Resident Manager, Apt. 202.
2 rms, kit. & b. $50 to $500
room and bath. .... $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 210O. 925 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ALLAN TOWERS WIS AVE AND MASS.
AVE. NW.-Refrigeration, elevator serv-
rooms, Eit. bath and porch. ..... 5000
rooms rooms. kit aaSa baths and porch
rooms, kit, 3 baths and porch. =. 200. 90
2lOo 18th ST. N,w.--Elevator and switch
board service and electric refrigeration.
Resident manager on premises.
H. H. din din ssoye sIeoye snd snd Ssth Ssth SO
rms rms Kit: ' din: DIM sIcOys s and and bath -. 5000
2l4 MASS. AVE. NE.-Elevator and switch
board service, Resident manager. 900 a
room. kitchen and bath. ......,. $500
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. 200
THE scHENLEY, 3i5i H ST N.W.-Elevator
building: Resident msnaser. s N
ss5l 'iS@; SGwARR fH' 81. snS w. S rooms kitchen
TIL. .Hs eofHaM fiis lss oALyERF - y W.
Elevator building. near Rock Creek Park.
THE cAmSEgRh2N AIifsg hs and aas s'fe 4 AVE- r.
Elevator, Frigidaire service.
TIE sgSRoN 6sohsn sI4s 'P5 sT NwESsoH s 90
Resident manager on premisss
kitchen and bath. .......,.....$47.5 so
F9S%s c@ stchsn j and t.;Sart bath s. 90
rooms l lstchsn snd 3 Sath. $4,000 to $500 %
1854 ; 10Th ST. Nw.~Resident manager ION on
THE LEHIGH. 2so5 ADAMS MILL RID. NV:
2 rooms kit. and bath. ........,... .$45. 90
2520 10th ST. NE.-Free refrigeration.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $50 so
rooms, kitchen and bath. .......:. 42.5O
$3.50 n EAMP. Ham AVE N.w.-s rooms, kitshe3
oo rooms 1s' Kitchen and bath sooOo 20 '47.S 47SS
THE ksshssu 6n i1ia acov. snd sT
cHAESoNTE SH H''?Sn ss afS sT sasn Nws rooms. ssU
kitchen and bath. th..................$47 $47.50
1924 WISCONSIN, AVE. N'W@s rooms. kitcSo iS:SV
1924 n coRa 5sS PAVE AVE. Nws rooms: kiteSsS tsReS
MAPRfps asOO 18th sr N%4 SSoO to rooms,
kitchen and bath. ...............$ $55.0O
S rooms. kitchen and bath ...... IS 90
1909 BELMONT RD. NV rooms, kitchen
ss,a SuE psf sT N.w.Residenit manager 'E'OO
! room. kit and bath. S35. 90 to $40 90
rooms. kit, and bath. ...:.:...,.., $500
24s ST .IJ Mw2 rooms kltehen dining
2S2o ST. NV See resident mani manager &c s'1''O
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... .s4250
THE LEONARD. 1924 w ST. N.W.-3 rooms,
1901 Z ST. NE rooms, kitchen and .O''N
$500 Ilth ST Nw:-s rooms bath and ''O'OO
s2o NEW YORK AVE NV rooms, kitcSo sHtiRC
; rooms Kitchen and bath. 4SSS
lo2S PARK RID. Nw.-s rooms: kitchen and
THE NANTiUcKET, i4is W V'' 81. " anS aW0s ySo.Os
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $40 so
ALL,ENHURST. , llO6 COL. RID; NW,-3 rms.
kit. and bath. ...........s55 90 to $4,000
B. +. SA
Main POO.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
200 MASS. AVE. NV

This new apartment house offers
many conveniences for those desiring
20 i've near the Post once, Capitol,
House or Senate once Buildings and
within walking distance OF downtown
business section.
Apartments are complete. with or
2 rooms, kitchen with servitor. din
ming alcove and bath with shower:
24-hour elevator service Private
basement garage for tenants.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
HAMPTON COURTS.
2Ol3 New Hamp. Ave. NV.

HAMP ION COURlS,
2Ol3 New Hamp. Ave. NV.
In excellent 18th st. neishborhood.
convenient to You st: cars and 18th
st. busses; within walking distance of
departments and very convenient TO
market.
One room, kitchen and bath.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath.
desirable feature is that the bath
is between the bedroom and living
Elevator service. switchboard.
Resident manager on premises.
PELHAM COURTS,
2115 P St. NV.
One square from Dupont Circle,
within walking distance Of down.
Apis Of one room and bath, two
rooms kitcnen he Ic.ITar ard Bath
Resident Manager on Premises.
1919 18th ST.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath, FRIG-
IDAIRE, $3.50.
1900 BILTMORE ST.
IN THE FASHIONABLE SECTION
o Apsrtments MannrfHt Of 4N q rooms, kitchen
and bath; foyer large enough for q
living room; some apartments have
'0Ff FRTG1pAfRE Ell fNcIuDED IN RENT.
RI CO, INC,
Main 59O4.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

.. SORRENTO.
.2233 18th MY.
Front apartments of 4 and 5 rooms,
bath, h-w.h., electricity, tanitor
service; $50 and s55.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
.361S CONN AVE


FRIGIDAIRE Two rooms. kitchen
and bath, reception hall, s45, $50.
Newly renovated. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1928-10-10


HOME FOR
1917 Cllydesdale ~ 1885 & 1903 Randolph St. NV
ti: sTnhdnE spndd
electric nehbhood
1922 Wisconsin Ave NV 2o,o n pod,o. G. NV
I.S orns sn The cathssSa cleveland Park on. o,r. west
connecticut
1114 F St NE ee~~tdSSo55 from from all
Facing Maryland and bath; ~ ~ ~ ~
knhn and bath 1925 Mt Pleasant ST NV
81, n q
go 18th St. NE 80. so' ~ NV .-" ~ ~ ''
ana nah front bath
Norr-1naur. of J.nuor in .ssen buualn.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
,Rsanor and
'a i4th ST NV
Evening star., 1928-10-10

100 ACRES ON MAIN HIGHWAY JUST
outside Of Washington; to white or cclored
tenant; will lease or let out on . share
basis; no equipment goes with the farm;
good soil; 5-room house and 3 or ( out
buildings; house is comfortable. but does
not have running water or lishtS. Reflex
enceS REQUIRED. Write for appointment, gty-
ing references. etc.
MORTON !. LUCHS, ,co
i435 K ST. NV. ,cc'
WASHINGTON. D. c. s-
Evening star., 1928-10-10
14S1 GIRARD ST. NV

Newly decorated throughout. Apt.
place; excellent apt in front Of bldg.
All apartments newly decorated; new
gas RANGES; exceptional values. Ga
rage space.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

\. L. SANSBIRI Co, NC.
1419 Eye St. NV. Main 59O4.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

KEW GARDENS. 270o QUE ST Nw.-Re-
fined apartment. having switchboard.
service, cafe. Resident manager on
Evening star., 1928-10-10

Near Central High School. in a
very desirable neighborhooo; Two
and three rooms. kitchen and bath;
very reasonable rent.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Glissan and
daughter, Jean, have returned
from a vacation trip to Santa Pau
la, Los Angeles, Long Beach, and
other Californ a points.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Very few things are in more COM
mon use today than paper. But few
common commodities have more.
picturesque background than it has
background comprised of North
ern woods, tropical forests and ver-
dant landscapes of growing flax
And some of the uses made OF paper
are no less devoid of romantic as
poets.
The present-day source of linen
paper is the flax fields of Europe.
But the history of fax growing
antedates that of Europe, going
back beyond the days of Tutank-
hamen and the other Egyptian
Pharaohs.
In Ireland, Italy, Russia and Bel
gium. where fax is now principally
grown, its cultivation is by hand.
The seed is sown without aid of
machinery, and the fields weeded by
workers bending over the plants.
When the fax is cut, it is carefully
strewn over the fields for the dew
to wet or is put under water, where
tIlS uSC1u vi uOIC 10 AOOOSAACQ AAOAA tAlN
useless stem. 1t is all slow, pains
taking work, with the methods used
differing little from those practiced
generations previous.
After the fibre is separated from
the stem in scutching mills, it is
made into linen thread and then into
linen cloth. Also, from the scraps
left over in turning this cloth into
tabiecioths, dress goods, sheets,
cases and other pieces, and from
old linen rags, is made high-grade
linen paper.
1t is we'll known that such paper
makes the finest stationery, but It
has other rather amazing uses. One
of them is in an electrical device
known as a condenser, a simple
piece of apparatus formed of two
metallic plates insulated from each
other by strips of linen paper SO
that an electrical current is unable to
flow directly from one plate to the
other. Yet this simple device is very
important, for example, in a teie-
phone system, for a direct current
IS unable to flow through it while
IN alternating current can-aDd tele-
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Above:-A step in the process
Of paper Inaking-converting sep
arate fax fbres into continuous
even sized yarns. Below:-Girl
inserting round linen paper in
sulators in the transrnitter but
tons Of telephones, at the Haw-
thorne Works of the Western
Electric Company.
phone ringing circuits are alternat-
ing currents, while the energy for
talking over telephone wires is di
rect current from storage batteries.
These condensers act as policemen
to keep the direct current out of
paths meant only for the alternating
current. The extent to which these
appliances are used can be gained
from the fact that the Western
Electric Company, at its Hawthorne
Works in Chicago, makes about
three million telephone condensers
IN year. Paper made from linen
is also used as an insulator in the
transnlitter beStton Of the telephone
instrument. q
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
Many Persons To
Attend Funeral
Of Obregon

The many friends of General
Obregon are flocking from all
parts of Mexico to attend the last
I tes for the sreat chieftain. Many
of his admirers who are in the
United States are hurry.ng to the
scene of his burial. Not a few
Americans are numbered among
the mourners who Will be present.
From Ell Paso comes Consul
General Enrique Lickens, from
san Francisco comes Consul Gen.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
City Always Great Port

AIarseilles is the third largest
city of France and the largest sea
port 1t is situated on the Mediter
ranean coast, Marseilles was
founded by the Phoenicians about
she year 600 C. During the cen
turies of Roman rule ii was q
place of first rank. the great pori
of Gaul as II now is Of France
The city has population Of about
half million
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
Mighsy Suspicious

A Georgia statesman tells the
story of an aged negro who saw
an extraordinary-looking instru-
ment in the shop of an optician. He
gazed in Open-mouthed wonder and
turning to the optician. inquired:
"What is it, boss?'
"That," replied the optician, SIS
an Opthalolneter."
"Sho,' muttered the other, his
eyes still fastened Oh the curious
looking thing on the counter, as he
backed out. "sho', d2Fs what | was
afeared 1t was !"-Christian Regis
ter.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
Famous Army Corps

Mamelukes were light cavalry sol
diers forming the bodyguard of the
caliph Of Egypt in the Thirteenth
century. They mutinied and es.
ablished new dynasty, which
asted from 1884 to 1917. After
hat they exercised a great in1u
nee down TO the beginning of the
Nineteenth century, when they
we're massacred according to orders
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Safford-Wheat harvesting sea-
son at peak in the valley.
Safford-15O0 head cattle ship
ped to Roswell, N. NJ, from
Seventy-six Cattle ranch.
Safford-Improvements made
to Peoples Department Store here.
Agricultural College gets $780,
600 added federal funds for extern
sion work.
Winslow-Methodist Church to
be refinished.
Phoenix-Reconstruction of Bly,
the-Ehrenberg bridge across Colo.
rado River begun.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

eral Alejandro Lubbert. They will
10 n Consul Ysma Vascuez of
Nogales and proceed to Navojoa.
Many people have purchased
tickets for the trip and the S. P.
de M. is making arrangement to
accomadate all with Pullmans.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Mrs. Will Robins of Freder ck-
town, Mo-, arrived Wednesday
evening to visit her son, City At
torney James V. Robins, and fam
.ly. Enroute here Mrs. Robins
sited her daughter in NJ gdalena,
N. NJ.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

The Mex can Foreign Office in
forms through the Mexican EN-
bassy at Washington that all de-
clarations so far made by the mur-
derer of Obregon ind cate that he
is. nothing but an absolute fanati
snce he states that only his relig-
ious convictions led him to com
m t the murder.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
Dr.. v. A. Smoker viii be a.
mong Nogales people attending the
funeral of General Obregon.

General A. L. Rodriguez, gov
ernor CT Lower California, and At
torney A. Guajardo, arrived here
Thursday from Mexicali enroute
to attend the funera, Of President
Elect Obregon.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
Derived From Saxon

The word club. used to designate
an organization, Is supposed to be
derived from the Saxon cle0fan, to.
divide, club being an association
the expenses of which are shared
among it's members.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Mr., and Mrs. G. NJ. Kelly and
daughter Marion, Of Santa Paula,
Cal, will arrive Fr,d ~ evening to
visit Mrs. I<elley's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Glissan of Grand
avenue.