davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
Douglas Loses
To Noga|es High
(By Ulpiano Sortillon)

The Douglas High School base
ball nine fell before the hard-hit-
ting Apaches Saturday afternoon
by a score of 9 to 4. The game,
when was featured by two home
runs and four three-baggers, was
a pitchers battle in the first three
innings of the game. In the
fourth stanza, Douglas scored two
men on a hit and couple of err
rors on the part of the Apaches.
The Locals went scoreless that in
ming, too. In the fifth, Miller.
Bulldog left fielder, socked the bah
to rig.t center, making a COM
plete circuit.
In the last part of the fifth,
Manuel Lowe, diminutive Apache
second base, poled a three-bag-
ger over center field, bringing in
Fain. A bingle scored Lowe. The
Bulldogs failed to score in the
sixth frame, but the Apaches were
able to make three runs. An
urtime,y change of pitchers in
this inn ng by the Douglas aggre-
CATION caused the Wholesale scor-
ng I'm this, and fo' owing innings
The visitors failed to score agair
until the ninth session. With two
men out, Meyer. Douglas second
got to first on an error. He stole
secorsd, ard reached home on 8
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
FiREMENs DANCE

For the purpose of raising
money to defray expenses of the
local delegates to the annual
state convention of the Arizona
Firemens Association at Bisbee
May 10. IL, and II, the Noga es
Firemen will hold a dance on Sat-
u1day night April 28th. The
committee in charge consists of
E. ]. Reeves, chairman; Bonsall
Noon, Robert E. Lee, William j.
Broad, and J. P. Sexton. This is
the first time the firemen have
ever called on the pubic to help
them put over an event Of this
kind.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
Sports 5, %! =

clean hit socked by Jacks. The
Apaches made one run in the
seventh, and three in the eight
frame, when Flores, Apache cap
tain, knocked the ball over right
center for homer, scoring G.
Lowe. A three-bagger by Astia-
zaran, coming in on hit by
Astrain, finished the day.
Summary of the game: home
runs, Flores. Miller; three base
hits, Lowe, Astiazaran, Velasco,
Hughs; two base hits, Haymore;
struck out, by Fain, 8, by Carey
8, by Hughs 8; base on balls off
FAN d; off Hughs 1; hit by pitch
er, by Carey 1, by Highs 1; win
ming pitcher, Fain; losing pitcher
Carey.
Score by inning.
R H E
Douglas. Oc0 21O O01-4 S 7
Nogales. 900 O23 13x-9 II 6
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
GET ON UNCLE SANS
PAYROLL

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ernnent job, also free
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Nogales international., 1928-04-10
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
FIREMEN TO PICNIC HERE

Preparations are being made to
hold a joint picnic at Nogales of
tie members of the Firemens AS
sociation cf Southern Arizona
made up of Nogales, Tucson, Bis
bee, Douglas, etc. The date will
be announced later. The picnic
is being sponsored by the Nogales
Fire Department.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Mrs. Alex Durazo of 118 Bun
galow Court will return the mid
ole of the month from Tucson
where a seven pound girl was
'orr on March IA at the Stork's
Nest to M. and Mrs. Durazo. The
father is connected with the So
nora Bank and Trust Company.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
100 PRESENT AT
MASONIC MEETING

Approximately / persons from
Lower California, Sonora and
Sinaloa attended the third annual
meeting of tie Grand Lodge Pa
cific Masonic held in Nogales, So
nora, Friday and Saturday. F. F.
Dworak of Hermos 10, Grand
Master, was among the officers
present.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Mrs. Sherwood Johnson of Los
Mochis was here Friday uoute
to visit her husband who has teen
o aying polo in California. Her
husband is a son Of B. F. john
son, prominent sugar man.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
GEORGE FIEDLER TO
LOCATE ON COAST

George Fielder, former mem.
Der of the Board of Aldermen, and
a resident of Nogales for the past
25 or 80 years, is leaving this
month to locate in California.
Mr.. Fielder is connected with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
BUYS APARTMENTS

John Phillips, sen of w. J. Phil
lips of the Owl Drug Store. has
purchased the Bulge Apartments
en- Elm street from Mrs. Emma
Bulge and took possession Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
MOTORCYCLE POSTPONED

The Chamber of Commerce mo-
torcade to Montana Camp has
been postponed from Sunday
April is to Sunday April %.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Miss Elisa de la Fuente under
went an operation Friday at Hos
p:tal de Soccoro, and is reported
getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

M. P. Duffy of the Southern
Pacific freight offices has been i'll
in bed at his home on Grand ave.
nue. the past several days.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
IEcIoN picnic

Members of the Tucson post
IF the American Legion and the
Tucson Legion Auxiliary will be
guests of the Nogales post at a
cicnic on April %.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

L. T. Gaines, the Fuller Brush
Company representative for No
gales and Santa Cruz County, has
returned from Los Angeles where
he attended a convention of Full
er Brush men from all over the
West.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Miss Resale Barney has been
quite j Il the past week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Barney, on Iona street.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

The Methodist Sunday School
at Patagonia held an Easter egg
hunt and picnic on the north side
of the Sonoita river Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
LOCALS

A meeting of the directors of
the new $350,000 Hotel Esplendor
will be held on Sunday April Is.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

w. L. Hunter, R. L. o'Neill, E.
K. Cumming, H. R. Sisk and
Charles L. Beatty will represent
Santa Cruz County Republicans
at the meeting of the State Re-
publican Central Committee at
Tucson April %.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
TWO NEW THEATERS
BEING BUILT AT CAJEME

Two new theaters are being
erected at Cajeme, Sonora, ac-
cording to arriva's here yesterday
who also said that a new highway
is be ng constructed between Ca
jeme and Navojoa.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Mr.. anad Mrs. W. A. Knibbe
were here Friday from Their ranch
near Amado. Mr.. Knibbe holds
a government position.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton e. Towne
and John Phillips motored to
Tombstone Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

The Order Of Rainbow Girls at
tended Easter services at the
Episcopal church Sunday in a
body.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Mr.. Gaines reports that the
Fuller Company has added lot
of new items to their wei known
Inc of things to make the house
wife's work easier and lighter in
every way. Fuller Brushes SIM
plify the business of homekeep-
ing.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

F. F. Norieea, formerly of No
gales, vas a visitor here yester-
day from Calexico. Ca ifornia,
where he IS connected with the
Delta Mercantile Company.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Charles Jones who recently re-
signed from the Border Patrol is
now a member Of the Nogales po-
lice department.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

ATTORNEY M. C. Little and DR..
M. I. Merritt are among local
Rotarians Planning on attending
the annual district Rotary con-
ference opening at Prescott April
80.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Maximum temperature the past
several davs was 81 derrees Sat
urday, and min .mum, 33, Friday.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Mrs. Fred Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Sisk, Mrs. Mat Hamlin, and
Ted Carter, left Saturday to at
tend the annual Knights Of
Pythias state convention opening
at Prescott yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
MR5.L|NDBERGH
4 SPARTAN
~ international News Service

BOSTON, Feb. 29.-Mrs. Evan.
geline Lodge Lindbergh has the
same physical Endurance that has
characterized her famous son, COL
Charles A. Lindbergh.
After a strenuous day in which
others with her wilted under the
whirl of shopping trips, visits and
meetings of the National Education
Association. Mrs. Iindbergh today
was still fresh and eager as ever
for another busy day.
Miss Maud Dawson, who accom-
panied the mother of Indy from
Detroit and has been her almost
constant companion, could not con-
tinue, and rested in her apartment,
in the hotel.
A septic sore throat confined
Lieut.. Albert Hegenberger, trans
pacific flight hero, pilot of the tWD
school teachers to his room in the
hotel.
Mrs. Lindbergh made d visit to
the Children's Hospital where she
visited little Freddie Walsh on his
twelfth birthday. She also visited
the other little children. and most
OF them wanted to know where
'Lindy'' was and when he will
come.
Many of the tiny inmates of the
hospital entrusted her with notes to
the famous flier which Mrs Lind
bergn thrust carefully into her
pocketb0ok after soIemnly promis-
ing that they would be delivered to
Colonel Lindbergh himself, when
he arrives to see his mother re-
cefve the gold emblem OF the ma
tional educational organization.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
OPPOSES MAR 7
IN SOUTHWEST

Representative Anthony J. Crit
fin, Of New York, ranking minority
member of the District Subcom-
mittee OF the House Appropriations
Committee. today inserted in the
Congressional record his reasons
for opposing the Stalker Farmers
Market bill which passed the House
Monday.
His opposition to the Southwest
site, Griffin said, is based on the
view that public market should
bring producers and consumers to-
gether and that the proposed site
does not do that.
He also asserted that to place the
market nextN to the cold storage
plant is foolhardy.
What" he asked, els q farmers
produce market for? To furnish
dumping place where fruits, veget-
aDses, eggs and butter may be
easily transferred into q cold stor
age plant, where they can be held
by middlemen and spectators until
they see fit to release them?
''Or is the market q place whore
the consumers can deal directly
with the producers and provide
their tables with the products OF
the farm and dairy without vicious
intervention Of profiteers?"
In conclusion Griffin said that
advocates Of the various sites north
of Pennsylvania Avenue have in
jured their cause by dividing their
forces and clubbing over particular
sites.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

The Yorktown Gig
arctic is a blend Of
seven kinds of to-
bacco that seem TO
GO together in a
friendly way.
Thefavrisalittle
different from any
thing you have ever
tasted.
EMelIow and zip
wzn1ight desnibeit.
i you switch over
% Yorktowns for a
day or Two perhaps
you VIII discover
something new In
smoke satisfaction.
Twenty for 15c
I RieAnoE Nrsiais
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
WIFE SLAIN BY
LIGHTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 Raymond
Westervelt, 81. former prize
fighter, confessed to police early to-
day that she shot and killed his
27-year-old wife, Elsie. last night,
in her home in Glendale, a suburb.
John Reulbach, Westervelt's
father-in-law, was shot through the
stomach when he attempted to pre-
vent Westerve1t from entering the
house. Ruelbach was rushed to a
hospital and placed on the operat-
ing table in an effort to save his
life.
The tragedy stalked in the wake
OF & broken marriage. Westervelt
and his wife separated several
months ago following a series of
bitter quarrels. Last night he be-
came enraged and shot her through
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
BUILDING PLAN
S|NAG LOOMS

a total OF $s,1OO, 900 for con-
tinuing the public building program
during the fiscal year il contained
in the Treasury and Postoffice APP
preparation measure which is now
before President Coolidge for sigma
ture.
This total, however. includes only
partial appropriations for the con-
tinuance OF work upon the COM
merce and Internal Revenue str1Ic-
lures. There are large unexpended
balances in appropriations already
made, including funds for the com.
pietion OF the Agriculture Depart.
n1ent building, the Archives struc-
ture and others.
Unless the removal Of the House
Of Detention can be effected, the
excavation and foundation work
upon the Commerce building viii
fall far behind schedule time. Plans
and bIueprints for the work will be
ready soon, and the temporary
building, already vacated by In
ternal Revenue workers, can be
razed at any time. The final dis
position of the House OF Detention
problem, however, remains to be
accomplished.
Senator Smoot, chairman Of the
Public Buildings Commission, is
hopeful OF obtaining action from
the present Congress for the
vacating by the Center Market of
its present site not later than next
January. This win pave the way
for the construction of the Depart
ment Of Justice building, which IL
slated to get under way early In
1929.
Under revised plans now before
the architects, Fourteenth Street
will not be arcaded. Both this
tlnoroughfare. along with Twelfth
and Fifteenth Streets, win be left
open for north-and-south traffic
nrsnnn fIn Mall
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
GIRL REsCuEs FATHER

EASTON, Pa, Feb. 29.-F'ire OF
undetermined origin DESTROYED the
house and the store of John O.
Steckel, at Island Park. Steckel
and his daughter, Margaret, ~, es-
capped through a second-story win
dow. When the flames were dis
covered. Miss Steckel threw a fur
coat over her night clothes. climbed
out Of a second-story window to .
porch and then jumped to the
ground, where she secured q ladder
and placing it against the roof, went
back to the house to assist her
father, who was ill, out OF the
burning building.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

the head while their 6.year-old son
self in the next room.
Last Monday Mrs. westervelt, q
nurse, had her husband arraigned
in police court for annoying her.
He promised to stay away and was
given permission to go to his wife's
home to get some Of his clothes.
Ruelbach answered the bell and at
tempted to prevent Westervelt from
entering. Westervelt pushed him
aside and shot his wife as she came
downstairs, clad in nightclothes, her
mother was wounded in the arm by
another bullet.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
Indoor job no handicap;
anyone can keep fit
Ambitious clerk
finds way to beat
the game

"T WORK in an Office. That
L means that I've got a raft
ofdetails on my mind. And I've
got to be right up to scratch
every moment. You know how
hard-boiled the chief can be if
can't dig up the right data at
just the right moment. Hard
work-long hours good deal
on my feet.
"And yet | manage to be full of
pep. What's more, I've got a
real interest in my job look
ing ahead, you know, to a little
niche at the top for yours truly.
I've just got to keep fit.
Elbow do I do it? / can't take
time for golf. But l do take
Nujol. And Nujol takes care of
me"
Nuj0 is just a natural sub
stance containing no drugs or
medicine. Nujol was perfected
by the Nujol Laboratories Of
the Standard Oil Company
New Jersey. It keeps the body
flnctioning As nature meant it
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
Woman Is Injured
By Fall i'm Street

Mrs. carl c. witt, 1873 Columbia
Rd. N. W., lie nursing a wound on
her head today as a result Of
stepping into a depression in the
street in front Of sol Vermont Ave.
N. w.
She fell and struck her head
against the bumper Of an auto
mobile. After treatment by a
physician in the Veterans Bureau
she went home.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

Perhaps you're going to Chicago on
The CAPITOL Limited to St.
Louis on The NATIONAL Limited.
You wake refreshed by a restful
night-have a shave and a shower
and enter the cheerful Colonial Din
ing Car ready for breakfast.
"SCood Morning. And as soon as you
are seated cup of fragrant, steam
ing coffee is set before you with the
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

compliments Of the Baltimore & Ohio.
You order, from menu that seems
arranged to meet the preferences Of
your appetite choice foods pre-
pared by chefs of more than ordinary
skiIl-yet the cost is moderate.
AS a matter of fact, whenever you
travel on the Baltimore & Ohio you
will find the 'sgood meals = a feature
that you will remember.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

to, even under abnormal seden-
tary conditions. 1t not only pre-
vents the excess of body poisons
1--WE all have them) from FORM
ing, but aids in their removal.
Follow this advice and take
= Nujol regularly. You'll be
amazed to find how much more
energetic and efficient you will
feel-and be. Take it steadily
for three months and watch
your Improvement. 1t can t do
you any harm, certainly, and
might do you a lot of good.
Be sure you get the genuine.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
Gen. SummeraH Tells
OF Minnesota Trip

Mai. Gen. Charles p. SummeraIl,
chief of staff OF the Army, re-
counted his experiences during a
recent trip through Minnesota, in
an address delivered last night at
the meeting and ball of the Mime
sofa State Society in the National
Press Club auditorium.
Al program OF entertainment was
given. Miss Bede johnson, presi-
dent of the society, and William
M. MorreIl were in charge Of the
ARRANGEMENTS.
The monitor., 1928-02-03
FIVE NEGROES PLACED ON
LOUISVILLE POLICE FORCE

Louisville, Ky.-Five colored po-
licemen have been placed on the
Louisville metropolitan police force.
The city has had two colored detec-
tives for several years.
The five patrolmen were assigned
to the police school Saturday. They
are Robert C. Brown, $50 East Lib
erty street; William F. Downs, 1915
South Hancock street; John Hayden,
122 West Walnut street; William
Scott, 1892 West Chestnut, and j. E.
Shepherd, 17O5 West Chestnut street,
The new officers will be assigned
to duty in the colored district. They
have instructions not to arrest whites.
1t was said that another one would
be appointed later so that a pair of
them will always be on duty together.
They are attached to the Second Dis
trict station.
The monitor., 1928-02-03
National Negro History Week Feb. 6-13
ED O RIAL

AS will be noted by article published in the
Ministers Alliance extending invitation public
attend meeting forum, to be held Monday
night ST. Johns A. M. E. church. labor
situation. This and timely the problem of
unemployment serious This only applies
to people, but to other working people Whenever
there shortage of employment naturally conditions being
they people ordinarily the first be dis
charged and the last be given Under cond
srcted fields Such jobs considered "a white
job" That when labor conditions work
plentiful But when work is any kind of job
Sdered "a white mans job and black crowded
out of what considered "a black mans job
That what has happened here and happening all
the reports from the Industrial Department
of the National Urban League which specazes opening
enlarged occupatona opportunities for Negroes show It's
latest Bulletin published in this and despite the
full and Influential contacts of this excellent organization it
dscoses the significant fact that the labor situation for
exception Why there should be scarcity of
work. do not know That there do know, and that
people, with other working people, and
interests feeling keeny be denied
conference consideration of the situation ought to
helpful We do not do enough of local. racial stock
taking factfnding So The Monitor heartily approves
of the proposed forum conference.
We, however, want to point out mistake the
mee has made in drawing its for Monday night
submitted to for publication this issue The program
entirely Several subjects for discus
subsequent meeting and the subject should be
fined to that of unemployment and how it be remeded
We would therefore, suggest the committee that they
the and conne the discussion to two three phases
of the main topic Conditions of the Laborng People AS They
Confront U.s.
The monitor., 1928-02-03
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
WILL BE OBSERVED
BY ORGANIZATIONS
North and South Side Will Unite in
Giving Program in Spacious
Auditorium of South High
School

The South Side Cultural Center
has taken the initiative in perfecting
plans for the first observance of Ma
tional Negro History week in Omaha,
in which other organizations of the
South Side have heartily joined
The Center invited the Omaha branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, the
Business and Professional Mems club,
and other organizations on the North
Side to unite with them in putting on
a program in keeping with the spirit
and intent Of the occasion next Fri
day night in the beautiful and spa
cious auditorium of the South High
school, Twenty-fourth and j streets,
secured for this meeting. The organ
izations accepted the invitation. An
Interesting and instructive musical
and literary program, featuring ex-
clusively the work of Negro authors
and composers will be given. The
public is cordially invited. It is
hoped that there will be large aud
ience present.
The monitor., 1928-02-03
LADIES' AUXILIARY,
ALLENSWORTH CAMP,
HOLDS INSTALLATION

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Capt.
Allen Allensworth camp held their
public installation Wednesday even
ing at st. Benedict's community
home. The president and other of
ficers, also the ladies' drill team, be-
sides other members and their hus-
bands from Lee Forby camp were
present. The president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Lee Forby camp was
master of ceremonies. Mrs. Alma
Miller was the installing officer. The
following officers were installed for
the year: Mrs. Madge Bailey, presi-
dent; Mrs. George Gray, senior vice
president; Mrs. Margaret Elliott, jun
ior vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Anderson, chaplain, and Mrs. j.
Wright, secretary. Mrs. Anna Miller
of Lee Forby auxiliary and Mrs.
Madge Bailey, president and George
Douglas, retired commander of Capt.
Allen Allensworth camp made some
very interesting remarks, in behalf
of the work of the organization. AT
ter the installation a dainty luncheon
was served to the guests which num-
bered about rs, after which the la
dies drill team entertained with sing
ing and music.
The monitor., 1928-02-03
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
AND ELECT BOARD MEMBERS

New York-The National Urban
League has announced its formal an
nual meeting for February 8, at the
offices of the league, II Madison ave-
nue., New York City. This will be
the 18th meeting of this character
held by this organization which now
has branches in AZ cities. At this
meeting, the executive secretary, Eu-
gene Kinckle Jones, will render his
annual report and the following
board members, whose terms expire
this year, will be presented by the
nominating committee for re-elec-
ton: Josiah p Marvel, Mrs. Mary
Macleod Bethune, A. s. Frissell,
John Hope, Mrs. Henry G. Leach,
Mrs. B. B. Munford, Mrs. Albert s.
Reed, Miss Elizabeth Walton, +. +.
Roberts, Theodore Roosevelt, Miss
Dorothy Straus, L. Hollingsworth
Wood.
The annual conference of workers
in the Urban league movement has
been announced for Philadelphia,
April 10th to 18th, at which time the
subject of coordination of social eff
fort will be discussed. Representa-
tives of many social service move
ments from many sections of the
country will meet with Urban league
board members and workers to dis
cuss means of better cooperation, re-
cent research projects, methods of
applying remedies to social problems
disclosed and industrial relations.
The subject of the public evening
meetings will be "Tnter-racial Good
WHIP and will be a feature of the
conference.