davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-09-28
Composer at Six

Although unable to read a note
Of music. six year old Gerard Glas.
ser of New York IS able to com.
pose music as he plays at the
piano. The lad has composed more
han dozen pieces, all melodious.
Some of his ancestors have been
accomplished musicians.
Nogales international., 1928-09-28
rs INCH OF RAIN

Total rainfall Wednesday and
Thursday was rs of an inch.
Maximum temperature the past
several days was 85 degrees Mon
day and minimum, Sd, on Tues
day and Thursday.
Nogales international., 1928-09-28

After an absence of several
months, T. F. Morrissey of the
securities department of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton, returned to Nogales yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1928-09-28

Frank Lown has returned from
a trip to Mayo Brothers sanitar-
ium at Rochester, MINI.
Nogales international., 1928-09-28

Republican leaders are becom-
ing uneasy back in Delaware.
That state, long Republican
stronghold, is now in the doubt
full list.
A local Republican says he is
willing to bet that Arizona will
go for Hoover but is not willing
to bet that Gov. Hunt will be de-
feated.
Hearst papers straw vote Tues
day placed New York, Ohio, Mas
sachusetts and Colorado in the
Smith column.
Your next Supervisors will be
Wilkey, Wager and Campbell.
Just as we'll get in the habit
of saying, "Sheriff Patterson.
Pat, a Democrat, has no opposi-
ton.
We are informed that the
county Republican committee has
paid the local Republican paper
$500 to boost the Republican tick
ct and send the paper to the re-
gistered voters Of the county.
If the Democratic committee
pays to send The international
to every voter in the county,
EVERY voter will get it Not
just a couple of hundred more
papers will be added to the list.
Error in proof reading of an ed
itorial in Tuesdays paper made it
appear that Mrs. Anna B. Ackley
is candidate for County Trea-
surer. Mrs. Ackley is the present
treasurer and is the Democratic
candidate for Recorder. The Dem
ocratic candidate for County
Treasurer is A. Dumbauld, one of
the most efficient officials at the
courthouse.
Apparently the Republicans are
not going to have a candidate for
State Senator. The big vote polled
at the primary by Senator Bettwy
appears to have Scared 'em OUT.
Bettwy is one of the best CAM
naipners in the county.
Nogales international., 1928-09-28

]. w. Upton, prominent Ramah,
Colo, rancher, is a visitor in the
city, having been called here by
the illness of his son-in-law, J. W.
Haddock, high school science
teacher. Mr.. Haddock continues
to show Improvement.
Nogales international., 1928-09-28
Z = Tie So Long 70 Explain -- B, Anrt r Reid

ne tuner Sam See where te d Reserve Bank has k tie discount
eight guess Wall Street bankS Won't suffer
but t2 doesn't seen,to Be anything 70 hike which does bit Of
Nogales international., 1928-09-28

Republican leaders are becom-
ing uneasy back in Delaware.
That state, long a Republican
stronghold, is now in the doubt
full list.
Nogales international., 1928-09-28

Most important is the fact that
talking pictures will enable everybody
70 sec. study and know the most ina~
pOffant people on earth.
That really is progress
Nogales international., 1928-09-28

A local Republican says he is
willing to bet that Arizona will
go for Hoover but is not willing
to bet that Gov. Hunt will be de-
feated.
Nogales international., 1928-09-28

Hearst papers straw vote Tues
day placed New York, Ohio, Mas
sachusetts and Colorado in the
Smith column.
Nogales international., 1928-09-28

Your next Supervisors will be
Wilkey, Wager and Campbell.
Nogales international., 1928-09-28

Just as we'll get in the habit
of saying, "Sheriff Patterson.
Pat, a Democrat. has no opposi-
ton.
Nogales international., 1928-09-28
Vote For Hoover Vote Against Arizona In The Boulder Dam Fight

Nogales Is The
FASTEST GROWING CITY
On The Mexican Border
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
C. 0. P. LEADERS
Center FIGHT
IN Midwest
Hoover, Curtis and Work
to Transfer Attention
From East.
BY PAUL r. MALLON

PW United Press
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Hoover-
Curtis campaign forces, which SO
far have concentrated their atten-
ton on the East, will start western
invasion tomorrow and continue OPP
erations there for several weeks.
Herbert Hoover will lead the west
ward march. He is to start tomorrow
night for California, where he for
mally will accept the nomination.
Charles Curtis, Vice Presidential
nominee, will start west later for
notification ceremonies in Kansas,
the state he represents in the Sen
ate. His itinerary has not been an
nounced, but he probably will follow
Hoover's example in holding polit.'
ical conferences en- route.
Hubert Work, chairman of the
Republican national committee and
manager of the campaign, will COM
plete the western attack with a po-
litical tour starting the first week
in August.
He will go first to Chicago for a
two-day conference of national COM
mittee members from all Middle
West States.
Conferees probably will receive
instructions similar to those given
eastern committeeman at a recent
conference here.
Then Work will proceed to Cali
fornia to attend the Hoover mott
f1cation ceremonies and to hold an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
200 MEMBERS PLAY AT
COLUMBIA CLUB PICNIC

Two hundred members of the
Columbia Club and their families
attended the second annual club
picnic at Glen Country Club, Leb-
anon, Thursday. The day was de-
voted to golf tournaments, tennis,
bathing for the children and the
usual. picnic games and sports.
Otis E. Logan won the directors
cup in the golf play for men with
a score of 81 gross, 81 net. 1t was
won last year by President Norman
N. Perry of the club and must be
won three times in succession to
gain possession.
Roy Metzger and E. E. Martin tied
for second with net score Of SO.
The cup for the woman's tourna-
ment went to Mrs. Roy G. Van Horn
with a gross score of 100, net IA
Mrs. E: M. Gass was second with
116 gross, 81 net.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Smith POCKETS
PARTY CONTROL,
RETURNS HOME
Idle After Leaders Approve
:. Plans; $1,000, 900 Fund
to Be Raised.
BIZ PERCY 3. SCOTT
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 13.-The presi-
dental campaign Of Governor AL
fred E. Smith is practically idle to-
day as the Governor returns to his
home in Albany, and John j. Ras-
kob, the national chairman goes to
his home in Centreville, Md, for a
weekend rest.
Although there have beeneno real
conferences OF campaign committees
since the national committee organ
lied Wednesday, the basic ideas are
really determined upon and stand
this way:
The Governor will not make more
than ten speeches in auditoriums;
all of these to be made in strategic
Cities" with many others to be
made over the radio, presumably by
the use of hoop-upsJ from New York
City.
A campaign fund of at least ST.,
100000 will be raised by national
organization in which no solicitors
will be used.
The campaign will be directed al
most wholly from New York City,
and the Governor viii be in person.
al charge of all it's major phases.
The Governor goes back to Albany
today virtually in absolute control
of the national organization. His
selections of national chairman and
head of the finance committee were
taken by the organization without
the slightest difficulty, and his deci-
sion to confine himself to less than
a dozen speeches was accepted with
only the slightest dissent.
= There is strong belief too for the
RopiEion that the Governor made
the selection of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross of Wyoming to head the wo-
mems division of the national or
ganization. While he has not Off
cially Omitted it, it we'll known that
ne has, told them the kind of help
he expects from that branch of the
party and has suggested certain
4 definite forms of aid for them to
render.
By reaching into the world OF
business and banking for his two
chief aids he has impressed upon
the Democratic party as never be-
fore that financial genius can be
used by his party in way that will
bring favorable reactions.
Smith is expected to begin work
on his speech of acceptance within
few days, even though the date for
officially notifying him that he is
the Democratic presidential noni-
nee has not been selected and may
not be agreed upon for several days.
The candidate has no plans now
for the immediate future. All of
the important engagement prelim-
mary to organizing his campaign
have been fulfilled, and he, may now
decide to take a short rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
PUT PRICES IN ADS,
SPEAKER TELLS CLUB

1.-THE United States is becoming a
Nation of price shoppers" said w.
L. Winnings, Indianapolis, adver-
Using manager for the House of
Crane, before the members of the
Advertising Club of Indianapolis in
an address on Window Display and
Color Values" at the Sphinx Arms
Thursday noon.
Always be sure to display the
product which is being advertised
so that it may become familiar
object to the customer, Winnings
advised.
always show the price on things
that are being displayed in win
dows."
Barney Yanofskey, Kansas City,
Mo-, editor of Foreign Service, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars magazine,
gave short address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

other conference of far western COM
mittee members, Aug. Is.
All campaign plans for the States
affected will be worked out at the
two conferences, according to an
nouncement today at Republican
headquarters. Letters notifying ma
tional committeeman of the meeting
already have been sent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
HELD TO FEDERAL JURY
Robert w. BalIinger Released Under
$500 Bond After Raid.

Charged with possession and sale
of liquor, Robert w. Ballinger, Six
tenth st. and Arlington Ave, was
bound over to the Federal grand
jury Thursday after a hearing be-
fore John w. Kern. He was released
under $4,000 bond.
Two ten-gallon kegs of whisky,
another key half full, three pints
and two half pints were said to
have been conf1scated by Sergt. Will
liam Cox and Federal agents who
raided Ballinger's home. Mrs. Susan
Ballinger was charged with operat-
ing blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

been compiled by the wholesale
trade division of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
Printing will begin when $50 or
ders are received, C. G. Dunphy,
trade division secretary, announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
COMPILE WAYS TO SHIP

'"The Way to Ship" book giving
the quickest routes to all points in
Indiana, western Ohio, eastern Illi-
nois and southern Michigan, and
the time required for delivery, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
AMERICANS TO FLY
TO GIL INAUGURAL
Group Leaving Tomorrow Will Ask
Mexican Leader Here for
Hoover Ceremonies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex, November ga
large group of passengers will leave
here tomorrow morning by air for
Mexico City to attend the presidential
inauguration, and for the purpose of
inviting President-elect Portes Gil of
Mexico to meet President-elect Her
bert Hoover in March.
In the party are E. w. KaySer bank
err; Judge Jess Williams; Joe T..
O'Keefe, ranchman; Carl Beers, ma
chinery distributor; Duncan Altman.
magazine writer and special repre-
sentative of the New York Times;
Morris j. Boreta. publisher of FL Con-
tinental Salvador Lutterroth, Inter-
nal Revenue Inspector of New Mexi-
co: Manuel B. Otero. Federal Customs
Collector at Ell Paso, and a crew of
three men. The party expects to stop
at Chihuahua City. where the Cover
nor of Chihuahua will meet them.
and at Torreon and San Luis Potosi.
The delegation will go in a Ford
trimotored all-metal plane with a
cruising speed of 100 miles an hour.
The trip to Mexico City which re-
quires 81 hours by train. is expected
to be made in II flying hours.
Gil also will be invited to attend the
convention of the West Texas Cham
Der of Commerce and Cattlemen's AS
ISOLATION Convention here in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
INFLUENZA WAVES
IN MOVIE COLONY
Situation Is improving in HoI-
Iywood, With Actors Re-
ported ConvaIescing.
NJ the Associated Press.

ny tne ASSOCldbtu FTeSs.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 90
influenza, which struck the motion pic
ture colony here recently, causing ID
Aim actors and two directors to be con-
fine0 to their beds. today was reported
to have been checked.
Marie Provost, film actress, the latest
TO surrender to the illness. was reported
considerably improved today, She was
taken to Hollywood hospital yesterday.
Clara Bow and Mary Philbin also were
convalescing. Several others who had
mild attacks prepared to return to their
everyday interests.
Those who suffered slight attacks in
cluded Lois Wilson, Monte Blue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard BarthelmeSS, Loretta
Young, Sally PhippS, Jean Arthur, Ruth
Taylor. William Haines. Buster Keaton
John Gilbert and Directors F. w. Muir
nsu and Edward Sedgwick.
Influenza conditions in the State,
which have been near epidemic pro-
portions for the past four weeks were
reported to the governors council at
Sacramento yesterday by DR.. Walter M.
Dickie, State director of public health
DR.. Dickie declared the disease was
mild in form but that the number Of
cases had been steadily on the increase
The first week of october showed but q
cases in the State as compared with
1888 the last week of the same month
and 3.473 for the week ending Novem-
Der II.
In view of the fact that this is the
first time since 1918 that influenza
cases have reached large totals in Octo-
Der and November Dr. Dickie issued
warning that second wave of the dis
ease could be expected later in the
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG Germany, No
vember 29.-While the merits and draw
backs of the Graf Zeppelin are being
discussed. The Dornier Construction
Works on the Lake of Constance, an
affiliation of the Zeppelin works, are
quietly completing a superplane for
transatlantic service.
For months the construction of this
giant plane has been going on with all
the secrecy of wartime at the shops of
Altenrhein on the Swiss side of the
lake, from which all visitors have been
barred.
This new plane is not intended as
an actual enlargement of the Dornier
Superwals, but rather as revolutioniz-
ing type with which 1t is hoped to solve
the question whether the airship or the
airplane is to be the transoceanic con-
veyance of the future.
Has Body of a Ship.
The body of this plane is not boat,
but a substantially constructed ship
fit to weather the most tempestuouS
ocean waves, when it may be found
necessary to go down on the water. It
is built with massive walls and the in
terror Is divided into series of water
tight bulkheads to prevent the entire
ship from being flooded in case water
is shipped. The hull Is furnished with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
ROTARY AND kIWANIS
HOLD JOINT MEETING
Club Members Hear Thanksgiving
Meaning Defined by DR..
John c. Palmer.

Emphasizing the Service above self"
motto of the Rotarians as a timely
Thanksgiving theme, DR.. John G. Pal
mer, pastor of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, yesterday adj
dressed a joint goodwill luncheon at
tended by more than 300 members of
the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs in the
Willard Hotel.
Taking as his topic, Keep Smiling
and Be Thankful" the speaker told of
a sign in a large hospital saying, If
you can't smile, don't come in," point
ing out that a cheerful attitude leads
to a. thankful spirit even under
handicaps.
Thanksgiving was depicted by Dr.
Palmer as depending more on ones
mood than ones possessions and he
added it is practically impossible ito
be grateful by proclamation"
"A Thanksgiving day that returns
regularly every year is likely to become
formal and lose its real meaning" he
said Yet as an institution it has
maintained its place in our national
life for more than 800 years. Surely
mentally sound and true sentiment un-
DERIVING it,
The combined strength of the Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs Is bound to be felt
in international relations and espe-
cially in the worldwide work that is
being done for the benefit of the un-
derprivileged child, DR.. Palmer con-
tinued Reviewing the history of
Thanksgiving, the speaker recalled
Americas first Thanksgiving was pro-
claimed by Gov. Bradford of Massa-
chusetts on November 10. 1921 Al
though President Washington issued a
similar proclamation in 1889, the plan
was opposed by Thomas Jefferson and
favored by James Madison, who differed
on most questions. This difference was
real factor in delaying an annual
celebration of Thanksgiving, DR.. Palmer
said, but the idea was so basically good
that it finally became established under
the administration of Abraham Lincoln.
George M. Whitwell, president of
Rotary, and Radford Moses, president
of Kiwanis, interchanged remarks con-
corning the services of their respec-
tive clubs. Harold Brooks of Rotary
read President Coolidges Thanksgiving
proclamation John j. Boobar and
George H. O'Connor also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
50-Passenger Ocean Plane Being Built
At Zeppelin Plant In Wartime Secrecy

a keel to steady the ship In high sea.
It's bow Is surmounted by coming
tower comprising the captains bridge
and pilots cage, a chart and naviga-
ton room and wireless cabin. The
span of wings measures 1874 feet.
Twelve motors, arranged in tandem
formation, in front and behind the
wings, will supply motor energy total
ing 5000 horsepower.
Crew Numbers Ten.
The crew will comprise a captain, two
pilots, two wireless operators, one navi-
CATION officer, two mechanics and two
stewards. There will be room for so
passengers and for 20 tons of freight
With its full cargo the vessel will weigh
IS tons. It's maximum speed will be
118 miles an hour and it will have a
flying radius of 1850 miles. Over the
wings an emergency deck has been
erected and between these two surfaces
the II motors will be mounted.
For the vessels take-off the entire
motor power will be required to drag
it from the water, but in the air only
so per cent of the available motor
energy will be employed.
There will be a salon larger than
that of the Graf Zeppelin and there
will be an electric kitchen
The plane is being built for the Ger
man Luft HanSa and Is intended for
service across the South Atlantic via
the Canaries. Cape Verde Island and Ire
Island of Fernando Noronha off the
coast of Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
GASOLINE FUMES
FATAL TO WOMAN
Fire Rescue Squad and Physicians
Fail to Revive Nurse Over
come in Home.

Efforts of the fire department rescue
squad and physicians from Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon failed to
revive Mrs. Marion Edith Parker, AZ
years old, apartment 314, 2401 Con-
necticut avenue. after she was found
overcome by gasoline fumes. She was
pronounced dead by DR.. I. Rutkoski,
of the hospital staff.
Mrs. Parker, a trained nurse was
found unconscious on the bathroom
floor by friend, Mrs. George R. Setter.
5000 Connecticut avenue. Near her
head was an overturned bottle Of gaso-
line which she had apparently been
using to clean her apartment.
Coroner j. Ramsey hewitt was told
that Mrs. Parker has been suffering
from heart trouble for number of
years Acting on the opinion that the
woman had fallen when overcome by
the fumes, DIR. hewitt issued certi-
ficate of death from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
AUSTRIAN REFUND OFFER
MAY BE MADE NEXT WEEK
Plan to Pay $35, 100000 Debt
Studied by Treasury
Officials.

The Austrian offer to refund its $685.
100000 debt to the United States may
be presented by the Treasury to Con-
greSs next week.
The offer. which was carefully studied
in its final text yesterday at the Treas
ury, is understood also to include a
provision that priority over the new OBJ
legations of Austria shall be granted to
the new proposed reconstruction loan
which that country Is hoping to float
privately. The size of this reconstruc-
ton loan has been informally placed,
1t Is understood. at 100000, 900.
The conference yesterday at the
Treasury was participated in by Under
secretary of the Treasury Mills, the
Austrian Minister, Edgar L. G. Prochnik,
and others.
The report on the proposed agreement.
with its priority provision on the new
loan. will go to the House ways and
means committee. which last session Of
Congress reported out resolution
authorizing the Treasury to negotiate
for refunding the Austrian loan, and
also authorizing priority for the new
reconstruction loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
DAIRY POVERTY
IN ILLINOIS TOLD
Farmers Profits Pitifully
Meager, Fact-Finding
Commission Informed.
By the Associated Press.

ELGIN, Ill, November 29.-Farmers
who claimed they were too poor even
to buy decent clothes for church"
yesterday described the meager profit
of dairy farming in northern Illinois
once the Nations leading section III
dairy production.
So low are prices paid for milk ship
ped to Chicago. they declared. that
dairy farmers might better get jobs
as day laborers. They have threatened
to curtail shipments to the Chicago
market unless distributors pay more
for milk
A fact-finding commission of the Chi
cago milk-marketing committee was
told that even the gift of farm or
herd of cows would not attract
youths to dairy farms.
John Nessler. farmer with 800
acres of land. % cows and Is children,
said that none of his eight sons would
accept a dairy farm he bought.
Rev. E. N. Kester, pastor of
Dundee. ILL.,, has been asked by his
parishionerS to hold services semi
monthly in a country church because,
he reported. they were too poor to buy
Sunday clothes" to attend church
Many of them. he said. we're pressed
to pay their annual church dues of SIS.
Other farmers testified they had
turned to other forms of farming after
quitting the dairy industry in despair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
PLAN CONSIDERATION
OF BISHOP MONDAY
Episcopal Prelates Will Elevate
Rev. N. S. Binstead at
q. st. Adams Church.

Rev. Norman S. Binstead, a native
of Washington, will be consecrated as
Bishop of the Missionary District of
Tohoku, Japan, Monday morning at
1890 o'clock at services in st. Adams
Church, Mt. st. Alban. He was elected
to his new Office at the recent general
convention in Washington of the Epis-
copal Church.
The presiding bishop of the church,
Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, will
preside as chief consecrator Assisting
him will be Right Rev. John McKim,
Bishop of North Tokyo, and Right Rev.
Henry st. George Tucker, Bishop Of
Virginia.
The presenters at the ceremony will
be Right Rev. Shirley Hall Nichols,
Bishop of Kyoto. and Right Rev. James
e. Freeman. Bishop of Washington.
Bishop Tucker will preach the conse-
Grafton sermon.
Bishop-elect Binstead is a former
member of St. Adams Church. He
served for more than year as vicar
of ST. Dayids and st. Patrick's chapels
before going to the mission field in
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
CROWDS CHEER SMITH
ON RETURN FROM SOUTH
Governor Spends Last Thanksgiv-
ing Day at New York's Ex-
ecutive Mansion.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, November 29.-Gov.
Smith came home" last night from
Mississippi by way of New York City
for his last Thanksgiving day in the
executive mansion. He was caught in
the Union Station in the swirl of hum
dreds of holiday homegoers, who cheer
ed him. So great was the crowd eager
to get close view Of the man who was
Democratic candidate for President that
police had to act as his bodyguard.
To the familiar old cheers, Hello,
AL" and "HoWdy, AL. Gov. Smith tip
ped his brown derby to right and left.
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E.
Smith, jr, and Mrs. Francis j. Quilli-
nan. one of the governors daughters.
accompanied him there.
The governors party was met at the
platforN by Gen. Franklin Ward, Ed
ward fifin. his legal counsel, and
other State officials.