davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

Observation-Disclosures, a will to work
and To- Withholding will pre-.
vent success from rapping at ones
door. - >*t
If it had not been for my own
training in the universal school OF
SINK OR SWIM--I would not to-
day be the retired undefeated heavy
weight champion of the world.
THE END
This concludes Gene Tunney's
autobiography which well be fol-
lowed shortly by: twelve articles
by the retired champion giving his
twelve rules for success.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
ZACH MAY FACE
CHICAGO SQX

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-While
thousands OF fans are watching tine
Giants hook mp with the Cardinals.
Iegions of other partisans who cart
see" the McGrawmen with tele-
scope, busted themselves todav in
figuring out the pennant chances Of
their favorites, the Yankees
the White Sox in Chicago today.
while the Athletics are invading
Detroit. The New Workers are IN
front by two games. If they win
six of their II remaining contests.
giving them an even hundred VIC
tories for the season. the. MacKmen
must win eight out Of 10 10 better
the mark.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

The Hugmen are confident
Of capturing eight out Of II.
In that event the As would be
forced to take 10 straight to
grab the flag.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

The Lincoln Parkers will average
10 pounds per man. Any number
Of college coaches 'ould like tc
have this much beef spread out or
their teams. Seldom does school
boy eleven gross so much weight.
And Kelley has two ponder
Gus tackles that should cause
hurricane devast;- ton. They are
Tom Nally. who scales 20
pounds, and Bernard Wade, a
2OO-pOunder. Besides. they were
regulars last year and Nally
was placed on the AlI-High
t9am.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

washlngton's leading Renal Agent
advertise their vacancies in the Classi
fled Rental ads.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

} Like all else i'm the world.
there Is a lifting process going
on in professional sport that
seeks ever to raise the standard
higher. What It was 25 years
ago Is different from what 1t is
today. And so it may be I'm
another quarter century. 1t is
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

I have looked forward to the
day when / could lay aside The
gloves for all time and while
still young. enjoy the share OF
fortune that has come to NE as
q result Of my success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Wake Up Girls!
Don't Be Ugly
All Your Lives

Beauty experts, after many years
of research have finally hit upon q
plan to give every women-no mat
ter how coarse her skin--a complete
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utes. Only one cream is used.
This magic cream is Lady Esther
Four.Purpose Face Cream.
It sounds too good to be true,
doesn't it? But listen, I will tell
you how it's done. Rub Lady
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the skin. Allow it to remain on a
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DO YOU realize what has been &C.
complished? Your skin has had Z
thorough cleansing--a complete
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qualities. You have dainty and
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Buy a. soc jar of Lady Esther
Four-Purpose Face Cream-at any
drug store or toilet goods counter
enjoy the popularity and admira-
ton which go with charming
complexion.
soc, 75c Jars. Economy size, SIPS.
Lady Esther
Is In Town
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
How to Improve
Your Complexion

The secret OF = good complexion lies
IN having a youthful fresh looking skin.
Age has not as much to do with the
possession Of this valuable charm as
many people suppose. for many women
we'll up In the torties have beautiful.
white. soft. fresh looking skin and radi-
ant compilations. On the other hand
many girls stiII in their teens have old
looking skin and poor compilations. The
reason for this lies IN the care given
your face and hands, Any woman who
desires a good clear. Youthful looking.
white. pretty skin should get from her
Druggist a little Ice-Mint and apply
this at night Just before retiring. This
nourishes and Tevitalizes the skin Civ
hight a fresh Youthful appearance that
is a delight TO the user, Ice-Mint is
used on either face. neck. hands or
arms and even a single applica ton will
prove it's power to Teiuvenate and beau
iify the skin either for Young old.
Ice Mint can he had at any Druggists
at little cost and it's truly marvellous
for its beautfVnE properties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
SOCIETY AT
TWIN OAKS
FETE
Continued from Page g.,


dence, waiting Cor Mrs. Frank w.
stearns. White House guest,
who attended the. fete with Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs. Wilbur,
wife of the Secretary of the Navy,
had pretty Mrs. Joe Grail with
her. They were among the first
tn patronize the fortune telling
hooth where yelled ladies'
Baroness Ungern. Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop and the restore
told the future. Countess Seherr-
Thoss. daughter OF the late Henry
White. was another who had her
palm read and seemed highly de-
lighted with the accuracy of the
reading.
Mrs. James j. Davis had her
small daughters with her. In
truth the place was paradise
for children. They literally
swarmed many OF them in cos
tune for the dances in which
they were taking part and others
in cav peasant garh. The sturdy
Young son of Prince and Princess
Sturdza of the Rumanian lega-
3
tune of his native land and sold
candy, aided by little Irene Wan;
kowfcz in Polish peasant dress.
The three daughters of the Amer.
lean minister to Rumania and
Mrs. Culberson were also In Ru-
manian garb. white gorgeously
splashed with color. and the httl-
est one might have doubled for
All NxsI
Minister. Mr.. Cretziano.
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, president
OF the board of Neighborhood
House, had the bridge tables UNI
der her special charge, and Mr..
Carr. Assistant Secretary Of State.
was on hand to help out. Mrs.
Robert w. Imbrie presided at the
Turkish coffee booth. with a grist
Of pretty girls in Turkish costume
to help out.
Mrs: Walter TuckermaTl, chair
man OF the fete, was here. there
and everywhere. with the tChauve
Souris'' under her special care.
Children from the Open Fields
school. Miss Hawkes. dancing
class and q dozen other classes,
presented colorful dance numbers
on the little stage beyond the lily
nond and there were delightful
music numbers by Rose Polio,
loaned by tho Washington Ma.
tional Opera Company. and Henri
Scott.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
bright red hat topping of her
dark tailored suit, was among the
spectators, and one noted--to
name but few Mime. Matsu.,
daria. with her younger daug1-
ter. Masa; Mrs. Stephen B. Eli
kins. beautiful Mrs Robert Ash,
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deering
and Mrs. Buchanan Meiryman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fftzhugh,
Mrs. Charles B, Drake. Gen.
George Barnett. Princess Sturdza,>
Lady Brodericl1. with her engag-
ing daughter. Shiela: Mrs. Porter
Dale. Mrs Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs.
e. Al. Hartman Mrs. Thomas ".
Phillips. jr.. Mrs. Marshall Orme
Exnfcios, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long. Miss Janet Richards,
Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mrs. r.
M. Kaufman and Mrs John E,
jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. X. White. of
Plainfield, II. j.. are spending
several weeks at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mayer. OF
Antwerp. Belgium. are guests at
the Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Congressional C7ubS
BlytHdaV and Ball Game

The Congressional Club VIII
celebrate its twentieth anniversary
tonight with a birthday party a
cake with twenty-one candles IS
suggested in the. invitations ana
since no birthday party Is com,
nIete without presents, there VIII
he box into which members
NAV drop an offering-the pro
ceeds to be used for the purchase
of silver and other things needeo
by the organization.
The hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Thomas w. Phlilips'
ir.. Mrs. Daniel Steck, Mrs. ter
aid r. Nye, Mrs. Melvin ). MAS
Mrs. Franklin Menges. Mrs. John
W. Moore. Mrs. John Morrow,
Mrs. s. ID. McReynolds, Mrs. r.
r. RapIey, Mrs. Milton A. Rom-
iue, Mrs. Leslie j. Steele, mrs.
William F. Stevenson. Mrs. =.
Howard Swick, Mrs. f. b. SwanK'
Mrs. Malcolm G. Jarver. ana MIS-.
Charles Patgenhorst.
The clubs ''officiap season
will close tomorrow with the Con
gressional baseball game at Amer
lean League Park, which =
sponsoring. President Cooildge
has accepted n invitation TO at
tend this classic encounter pc
tween q Republican and a Demo Demo,
cratic team. and the grandssss.a,nd,
will be crowded with official
rooters. the division" being along
party lines. $780, nrr.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs.
perry Belmont and Mrs. Joseph
Letter have added their names TO
the list Of boxholders, which al
ready includes the President and
members of his Cabinet as well
a. 4 large delegation from the
senate and the House, headed by
the Vice President and mrs.
Dawes and the Speaker OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25

House and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth.
Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lin will occupy a box as will the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight
F. Davis, the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. James ]. Davis, the Sec
rotary Of Interior. DR.. Hubert
Work, and Under Secretary Of the
Treasury Ogden Mills.
The Argentine Consul Genera
to New York and Mrs. Alexandra
T. Bollini are in Washington
to attend the dinner to be given
this evening by the Director
of Finance of the Argentine En-
bassy, a.. Eckart, in celebra-
ton Of the one hundred and
tWenty.eighth anniversary of the
independence of Argentina. Mr..
and Mrs. Ballini will be guests
at the Mayflower until Sunday.
y
Miss Elizabeth Edwards, who
has passed the winter with her
father, Senator Edward /. Ed
wards, at the Wardman Park
Hotel. will leave on Monday to
Join her mother In Jersey City.
Senator Edwards will join his
family Immediately after the adj
journment of Congress. and they
will motor to Houston for the
Democratic national convention IN
June. Upon their return. they
will take a cottage at Spring
Lake for the season.
y
Miss Alice Clark. of Somerset.
England. Is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for an extended stay.
Mrs. Thomas p. Proctor, I'd. OF
Boston. has joined her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sherman Flint, Of
Washington. at the Weylin Hotel
in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
ITALY CELEBRATES

ROME, May 25.-The whole ma.
ton joined in a patriotic celebra-
ton of the thirteenth anniversary
of Italy's entry into the World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25

The worst attack Of nerves or the most vlo
lent headache can be conquered. A lot Of aches
and pains succumb to a single tablet Of Bayer
Aspirin. And the many men and women who
depend on it testify that it is utterly harmless.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
Rose Announces
School Faculty
For Next Year

A majority Of the administra-
tive. and teaching personnels of
the Nogales schools who served
during the term just ended, have
contracted to return next year,
according to the following list
for the year beginning in Sep
tember, made public by Superin-
tendent Frank w. Rose:
High School
F. E. Westerland, Principal;
J James Haddock, mathematics; /;
Harold Stiles, manual training;
U. r. Miller, commercial; Blanche
O'Bar, science; Gladys Shepard,
history; Elizabeth Taylor, home
economics; Sarah Noon, English;
Ardella Paulson, music; Maud
Williams, Engl s h Josephine
Saxon, librarian. With the ex-
ception of Miss Sarah Noon, all
these teachers taught in the N.
H. S. during the past term.
Plum St. School
Pearl Marleau, Eta Mae Lewis,
Leora Fryatt, Florence Van Horn,
Mary Welty, Milmoth Kelsey,
Denes Noon, Kelly Phillips, Edith
Kelsey.
Elm, st. School
Clementine Temple, Helena
Keyte, Thelma Conners, Alma
Coulson, Florence Richards, Ka-
therine Michaels, Ethel Hunter,
Fay Perkins.
Lincoln School
Katherine Wood, Kathryn Mel
lon, Marie Curley, Bernice Simp-
son, Palmyra Frazier, Helen
Strom, Celma Walker, Kathleen
Davies, Vera Parker.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
Taxpayers Object
To Paving Plans

A four or five page pamphlet
entitled "a Notice of Irregular
tiles in the Proceedings for the
Paving of Morley Avenue, ETC., !"
was filed at noon yesterday in
the office of the City Clerk by
the following taxpayers:
DIR. w. F. Chenoweth and wife,
Laura de Chenoweth, Franklin
Mining & Investment Company,
C. T. Jones, Mrs. Theodore Marsh,
Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Alfonso
Vasquez, L. w. Vasquez, and J.
Vasquez. They are represented
by Attorney Duane Bird.
The persons filing the docu-
ment object to the paving speci.
fications on the alleged grounds
of irregularities in the specifics
tions.
The matter came up at the
meeting Of the Board of Alder.
men last night and was referred
to City Attorney James V. Robin:
for ins oection and report.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
Stafford Lawyer
TO Locate Here

E. L. Spriggs, former County
Attorney of Graham County and
former Judge of the Superior
Court of that county, has arrived
from Stafford and contemplates
opening up a law office in the
Noon building.
Mr.. Spriggs served two terms
as County Attorney in Graham
County, and in 1925 was elected
Judge of the Superior Court
there, resigning the judgeship on
May / of this year in favor Of
Lee N. Stratton.
Mr.. Spriggs was born in Ark
ansas and is a dyed-in-the-wool
Democrat. He is accompanied
here by his wife and three
daughters.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
Cornerstone Of New Catholic
Church Laid By Bishop
CerCke Of Tucson

way to the improvised altar where
prayers were said. The. Process
sion then moved to the place
where the cornerstone lay. With
the prescribed ceremony, the
stone was blessed, and the pro-
cession made it's way back to the
altar. After more prayers had
been offered, the stone was put
in it's place by Bishop Gercke.
Among other things that went in
that stone was copy of Tues
days issue Of the Nogales Inter.
national.
After the laying of the stone,
Bishop Navarrete of Sonora spoke
to the assembled multitude. His
address, which was in Spanish,
was followed by one in English
by Bishop Gercks. In the two
sermons, mention was made of
the great efforts made by the
Right Rev. Monsignor Luis Duval,
pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church, in order to build new
temple which would be a credit
to his parish. Monsignor Duval
has been pastor of this parish
with the exception of four years
during the Great War, since
1905. When he came back from
Tucson in 1919 to take charge
Of his parish again, the church
was under a heavy debt, but
thanks to his untiring devotion
and hard work, the debt was final
ly paid two years ago, and pre-
parations made for the building
of a new church which would hold
the increasing congregation. At
last his dreams have been fulfill
) ed, and by November the new
structure will be ready for use.
Besides the above mentioned
prelates, the following took part
in the ceremony: Right Rev.
Monsignor Luis Duval, Right Rev.
Monsignor Peter Timmermans,
Fathers Pablos, Camarena, Du-
bee, Olvera, Martinez, and Monte.
/ The seminarists from Sinaloa al
so were in attendance.
AS a close to the service, the
Right Reverend Bishop of Tue
son gave the episcopal blessing.
The architects who designed
the church are Lescher & Ma
honey, of Phoenix. Clinton Camp.
bell. also of Phoenix, is the con-
J tractor.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
Less Fresh Fruit
From Mexico In
Last Six Months
UNITED Pressj

Phoenix, Ariz., May ST. A
considerable decrease in fresh
fruit shipments from the west
coast Of Mexico across the inter
national border at Nogales was
reported during the last six
months from Nov. 20, 1927 to
May 20 Of this year.
Henry Drsshner, federal in.
spector for the bureau Of markets
United States department of agri.
culture reported that while the
shipments were less, the quality
of the various products was much
improved.
A total of $3.50 cars was moved
during the six months period
Drashner said here today. A to
tai of $500 cars of tomatoe!
were inspected at Nogales fol
entry into the United States.
Other carlot shipments included
peppers, peas, cantaloupes, bana
mas, egg plant and mixed vege
tables.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
PAVING CONTRACT IS
AWARDED SCHMIDT
HITCHCOCK, PHOENIX
Board Of Aldermen Votes In Favor Concrete AS
Type For First Paved Streets In History OF
This City; District No. l To Cost $4,000


Portland cement concrete was
selected as the type of paving
for the first paved streets in the
history of Nogales, and Schmidt
& Hitchcock, Phoenix contractors,
were awarded the contract for
the initial paving job-the paw
ing of District No. by the
Board of Aldermen last night.
Schmidt & Hitchcock's bid was
$129, 900. A representative of
the successful bidders stated fol-
lowing the meeting last night that
work Of paving the streets will
begin in 20 days.
Prior to the selection of con-
crete there was considerable dis
cussion on the various types
bitulithic (black paving), and
Portland cement concrete.
The paving committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce, Of which
E. K. Cumming is chairman, rec
commended concrete paving on
the hills, end asphaltic concrete
on the principal streets in the
business district.
Aldermen Joe Kararn lead the
fight for concrete and he had
support of Aldermen C. C. Cren-
shaw, o. A. Smith, Harry R.
Renshaw, and Joe Wise. Mayor
Harry j. Karns and Aldermen
w. j. Phillips favored black paw
ing. kilograms to Sheriff Har-
old Brown from various Califor-
MIA cities were read favoring
black paving.
Alderman Karam made tn e.
motion that resulted in concrete
being selected, and Schmidt &
Hitchcock getting the contract.
Then followed discussion be-
fore vote was taken in which
Mayor Karns went on record as
favoring black paving in the busi-
ness district, and cement on the
hills. "If it's left up to me to
cast the deciding vote, I viii
vote for black paving" said the
Mayor. Aldermen Crenshaw then
said he did not think the Mayor
should have expressed such an
opinion at that stage of the meet
ing. :. !
Leslie c. Hardy, representing
the Warren Brothers Bitulithic
Company, then addressed It he
council and spoke in favor sof
black paving. -.
The session ended with the
board voting in favor of Portland
cement concrete, water-cured,
and awarding of the contract to
Schmidt & Hitchcock.
District No. 1, for which the
board awarded the paving con-
tract last night, includes Morley
avenue from international to
Beck, Grand avenue from Inter-
, national to Oak, East street, Mel.
son avenue, Crawford from Grand
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

The cornerstone Of the new
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
was laid by the Right Rev. Daniel
J.. Gercke, d. D., Bishop Of Tue
son, Wednesday afternoon, me-
mortal Day, with an impressive
ceremony which lasted an hour
and a half. Assisting the Bishop
of Tucson were two other bishops,
two monsignors, n d several
priests. The prelates assisting
him were the Right Rev. Juan
Navarrete, Bishop of Sonora, and
Right Rev. Agustin Aguirre y Ra-
mos, Bishop of Sinaloa.
Clad in a white richly embroid-
cred cape, with a white mitre
resting on his head, the two at
tending bishops in full episcopal
regalia, Bishop Gercks made his
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
Anplane Here On
Aerial Survey
OF Arizona

The Arizona Republican plane
which is making a pictorial aerial
survey of the state arrived in No
gales Wednesday afternoon a few
minutes before one o'clock, land
ing at the new Nogales Interna-
tional airport. A large crowd
composed of prominent business
men of Nogales, together with
officials of the U. S. and Mexi-
can governments, welcomed the
flyers and photographers from
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

to Terrace, Terrace from Craw~
ford to International, Court and
Park streets, Hudgin, and two
blocks on Arroyo Boulevard.
- The type Of paving to be laid
will be six-inch concrete on all
downtown streets, and 5-inch
concrete on all streets in the
residential section of District
No. /, the latter also including
Nelson avenue, East street, and
the t,~o blocks on Crawford and
Terrace.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
RELICS DUG UP HERE
BELONG TO P|THOUSE|
AGE, SAYS U. A. DEAN
Are Next To Oldest Ever Discovered In The State
Says President Byron Cummings OF State
University On Visit TO NOgales
U. OF A. HEAD JOINS IN ExCAvATING WORK

They didn't bury their dead very
deep because they didn't have
the facilities for digging deep.
"All the relics were found just
about 1S inches under the sur
face of the street. Among the re-
lies found yesterday were two
ceremonial tablets each about. six
inches square and 32nd of an
inch thick, and both made out of
slate. Numerous odd-shaped bowls
were found. All Of it is quite
uniformly crude.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
the capital city.

the capital city.
The Republican plane assisted
in the cornerstone laying of the
new Catholic church by dropping
message from the city of Mo-
gales which was q short time
later placed in the cornerstone.
The visitors were guests We'd
nesday night of the Chamber Of
Commerce, leaving yesterday aft
ernoon for Douglas. On their way,
they expected to take photo
graphs Of Patagonia, Fort Hua-
chuca, Tombstone, and Bisbee.
They took several pictures of
points of interest in this city.
The expedition is directed by
Wallace A. Morrison. Bill Kings
ley is pilot of the plane, while E.
D. Newcomer is photographer.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
San Juan Day To Be Celebrated
On Big Scale; Be 3-Day Affair

Gel Dia de San Juan" st.
Johns day-will be celebrated
on a big scale this year at Santa
Cruz, Sonora, according to Chief
Alberto Sayago Of the Nogales,
Sonora, Fire Department, who is
heading q committee which will
take charge Of three day cele-
bration on June %, %, and "a.
The twenty-fourth Of June,
feast of st. John the Baptist, is
always celebrated by the Mexi-
can vaqueros with horse races,
and other amusements. The cele-
bration this year at Santa Cruz,
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
Mrs. frOhmiIIef
Candidate For
Reelection

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 31.-Ana
Frohmiller, Arizone'y first wo-
man State Auditor, will seek re-
election to her present position,
friends Of Mrs. Frohmiller an
nounced yesterday. Her name will
be placed on the Democratic bal
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

which is about thirty miles from
Nogales, Sonora, will be featured
by horse races, cock fights, bar
becue, dances and a big rodeo.
Custom formalities will be made
easy for those persons wishing to
make the trip to the little Sonora
town. An excursion train will
leave Nogales, Sonora, on the
twenty-second for the persons
who will not motor down.
Further information about this
big fiesta may be had from AL
berto Savage who is heading the
committee in charge,
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

Captain L. A. Page and family
are leaving Friday for North
Carolina where the captain has
been assigned to a four year de-
tail with the North Carolina Ma
tionla Guard. Mrs. Page is a
daughter Of DR.. W. F. Chenoweth,