davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
State Golf
Gossip
BY DICK MILLER
Times Stah Correspondent

Times STAFF Correspondent
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. 81
Chuck Bader of Gary dropped a
fifty-foot putt for a birdie two in
his match with John Lehman,
Thursday, but such things fail to
worry Johnny, who seems to have
an entirely different and better
game this year.
The fourth hole, where Bader caught
his birdie in the morning with long
putt. also was lucky. for Lehman Thursday
afternoon. The Big Ten star hit one
inch from the pin and was down in two.
Dwight Mitchell local star, had a hard
time Shaking of John Bartlett of Ham
mond, Thursday. and a lead of one up
he gained at the ninth hole, was all the
lead he could gain before lunch. The
rain seemed to bother Bartlett, for o6at his nd
Green's and Mitchell was the master from
the start in the afternoon round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
LEAGUE IS FOR
PEACE PACT
nv international News Service

GENEVA, Jan. General ap-
prevail of Secretary Kellogg's rec ent
pluriIateral pact to outlaw war was
expressed in League of Nations cir
cles today.
The consensus of opinion was
that the proposal har1nonizes with.
the aim of the league, because the
covenant of the league specifically
provides that there shall be no re.
course to war unless all efforts al
peaceful settlement of disputes fail
However, it was pointed out that
unless Secretary Kellogg's proposed
pact particularly specifies the re-
nunciation of aggressive wars, it
will be necessary to insert a reser
walton to the effect that adherence
to the pact does not prevent mem
hers of the league from fulfilling
their obligations to that body.
1t was felt that if, as Foreign
Minister BRAND has suggested, the
treaty were amended to include this
measure against aggressive wars, no
reservation would be necessary since
it would then be merely a reitera-
ton OF the Polish resolution which
the league assembly unanimously
adopted last September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
A j I D BREAKS
WOMAN SLEG


Struck by an automobile as she
was attempting to cross at Penn
sylvania Avenue and Twelfth Street
Northwest, Mrs. Ernest Tighe, IS
years old. $500 Twenty-seventh st.
N. W., was taken to Emergency
Hospital in a passing automobile
and treated for fracture of the
right leg and other injuries. Her
condition is said to be undetermined.
The car that struck her was oper-
ated by Arthur J. Leck, 1914 Kalmia
st. N. w.
Mrs. Shirley Robins, %, 1881 Web
ster st. N. W., was struck by an
automobile as she was alighting
from street car at Pennsylvania
Avenue and Fourteenth Stree
Northwest. She was treated at
Emergency Hospital for injuries to
the head and limbs.
Four other persons were injured
slightly in traffic. They were Mrs
Mary Keyser, SO, 1925 Jackson st.
N. E.; Floyd Nickerson, 81, 444 *
st. N. W.: Walter Hedgepeth,
colored, 20. 726 Thirteenth st. n. E.,
and Belle Holt, "a. of Upper MARI
boro. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
$4,000 LEFT CATHEDRAL

The Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral Foundation, of this city. is
beneficiary of a $4,000 bequest made
by Mrs. George K. Hewson. accord
ing to the terms of her will, just
filed for probate in New York yes
terday. Mrs. Hewson died on Deem
Der 28. in ST. Augustine, Fla, leaving
an estate in excess of 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Last of Lincoln Guard
At Funeral Dies at 81

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 6.-Taps
had sounded today over the last
survivor of the sturdy. blue-uni-
formed group which So years ago
formed the military guard at the
funeral of Abraham Lincoln in
Springfield, Ill.
Tom Davis, "a, died last night at
his home in Trebeins, eight miles
east of here. He enlisted in 1852
with company /. Ninety-fourth Ohio
Volunteers, and served until after
the close of the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Body Of Walter D. Kinds
Shipped East for Burial

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Jan. 6.
The body of Walter D. Kinds, SO,
originator of Hind toilet prepara-
lions and founder of the business
which bears his name. was en- route
East today for burial at Port
land. Me.
Kinds died at his winter home
here. after an illness of three weeks,
death being due to heart disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Card Party to Benefit
Catholic Rural School

IA card partv for the benefit IT the
Catholic rural school, OF Upper Mari
boro, Nd, will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel. January Is, the Rev. Francis
Loughran, in charge Of the affair,
announced today.
The party viii be given under the
joint auspices of the parishioners of
the two churches over which Father
Loughran is pastor st. Mary's, at
Upper Marlboro, and st. Anthony'st
at North Chesapeake Beach,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Farmers Rushing Along
To Peasantry. DOdd Says

The downward trend of Ameri-
can farmers toward peasantry is
menacinr the future OF the United
States. Prof. william Il. ,Dodd. of
the University of Chicago last night
told an audience at the Central
Community Center.
1.-THE farmer and tenant Of today
manifest little hope or enthusiasm, "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
S 80.
for
-Four Dollars

They "give" with every move. Never pull and dras
as sometimes happens in less carefully made under
wear. So rigid is the inspection of Chalmers
union suits that grades classed as "irregulars'
are really better than "firsts" from factory OF
lower standards. All are rayon trimmed.
Sizes Range from 04 20 % Hecht Co.. Me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

Gained the crowd. After the injured
were removed, most Of the patrons
returned and saw the remainder OF
The show.
Police reserves dispersed q large
crowd which gathered outside the
theater,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
PROBE: THEATER
COLLAPSE
nv TnternationaI News Service

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Building in
spectors and city officials began an
investigation today of a theater col
lapse in Brooklyn last night in
which % persons were injured. A
section of heavy plaster fell Is feet
from the roof of the KingsWay
Theater into the crowded orchestra
pit. Three patrons we're injured
painfully.
A panic ensued when the piece OF
plaster, about six feet square,
smashed down into the dimly lighted
theater. Screams rent the air and
the $500 persons in the audience
rushed for the exits.
Joseph Hanly, manager OF the
theater, turned on the lights and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

Don't underestimate the danger of cold or sore
throat Neglect of both leads hundreds to serious
illness or death every year.
In your own circle of friends no doubt you can
recall one such case. perhaps child you loved,
gone in twinkling or robust friend taken in
his prime.
Sore throat is usually warning that you are in
for COLOR worse. First gargle repeatedly with
Listerine used full strength and if immediate i'm
provement is not apparent, consult your ply
stefan.
Often Listerine is sufficient. Time and time
again it has checked such ailments before they got
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

he said. They fear they are on
the road to peasantry and no one
seems able to defect the downward
drift. Ii this continues, the United
States will cease to he what i was
or what II was intended TO be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
The phrase that fools: "Only a sore fEroot'''

the upper hand It is effective because it IS anti
septic; Immediately attacks disease producing
germs that develop in the mouth.
During "flu'' and pneumonia weather, who can
gainsay the wisdom Of using Listerine systemat-
icalIy every day? Lambert Pharmacal Company
ST. Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

Five speeds are possible with
new cupboard motor for small
boats,
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
MIDDLETON REELECTED

Malcolm Middleton was re-
elected president of the Cham
her Of Commerce. at the first
meeting of the new Board Of Di-
rectors. All the other officers
were also reelected. They are
Arthur Peck, first vice-president
Hugo w. Miller, second vice-pres.
ident; and John Jund, treasurer
The new directors are Middleton
Peck, Miller, Jund, Bracey Cur
lis, DR.. A. L. Gustetter, DR.. P. D.
Clagett, w. J. Phillips, w. c.
Vinegar, E. K. Cumming, FREQ
Hannah, A. M. Gillespie, Collect
of of Customs Fred E. Edwards
Thomas Pitts, Craig Pottinger
Gus Michaels, R. S. Burns, A. A
Castaneda, Phil Capin, c. c
Crenshaw, Frank J. Duffy, Fl. R
Sisk, W. N. Puckett, J. S. Jen
nings. I. P. Frazier, Glen Blank
ership, James A. Harrison, O. A
Smith, J. N. Karam and W. W
Iockhart.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
Surprised To Find
NogaIes Real City

The biggest surprised man in
Nogales at the annual convention
OF the Arizona Good Roads Asso-
citation Monday and Tuesday was
X. E. Taylor of Flagstaff, chair
man Of the Coconino County
Board of Supervisors.
Taylor, a pioneer Of Arizona,
led never been in Nogales before.
He expected to find a small vii
lage here situated in flat coun-
try. On the contrary he found
Ambos Nogales to be mountain
city about ten times larger than
he anticipated.
"I never was 80 surprised in all
my life," said Taylor to a repres-
entative of the Ncgales Interna-
tional. f"This is a real city and
dandy Place. You can count
on me always being a booster fo1
Nogales."
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
Company
Adds N ore
Utilities

The California Railroad Com
mission has approved the purchase
Of Santa Cruz County Utilities of
Boulder Creek, California by Pub
lie Utilities California Corpora
ticn, which is subsidiary of
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
roration, the latter Corporation
the utility holding company of w.
B. Foshay Company. The Santa
Cruz County Utilities is conso-
lidation Of Boulder Creek Light
end Power Company, Mountain
Light and Power Company and
tie Glen Arbor Electric System.
(, Territory served by Santa Cruz
County Utilities with electric
energy and water is located in
tie Santa Cruz Mountains about
fourteen miles northeast from
Santa Cruz. It consists Of the
towns Of Boulder Creek, Brook
dale and Ben Lomond. Electric
service is supplied to Boulder
Creek, Brookdale and the imme-
d;ate vicinity as well as the dis
tricts known as Riverside Park,
Glen Arbor and Brackney which
are adjacent to each other. These
communities are located along
the San Lorenzo River which has
a number Of tributaries discharg-
ing into it within the service
area, and these tributaries are the
source of water supply for the
CUmpany. The district served
! comprises one Of the most at
tractive summer resorts in Cal
ifornia.
The properties lie Immediately
south of the California Redwood
Park, a national forest preserve
! which protects from destruction
Redwood trees some Of which are
Nogales international., 1928-01-27

Arizona's main travelled high.
ways will soon be hard-surfaced.
This was the outstanding de-
velopment Of the annual conven-
ton of the Arizona Good Associa-
ton held here this week.
Automobile traffic has become
so heavy that gravel surfaced
roads can no longer be maintained
in many parts of the state, it was
declared by I. P. Mcbride of Phoe-
nix, chairman Of the State High
way Commission. A total Of
$5,500,00O will be spent on Ariz-
ona roads this year.
The officers and directors of
the roads association will submit
plans at their midsummer meeting
at Winslow for hard surfacing the
highways.
The resolutions committee of
the association recommended i'm
mediate construction Of a three
riile stretch through the Casa
Crande valley which, when COM
p1eted, will shorten the distance
between Nogales and Phoenix by
21 miles.
Among speakers at the conven.
ton was P. G. Spilsbury of Phoe-
nix, president Of the Arizona In
dustrial Congress, who urged Ariz-
ora labor and Arizona materials
be given first consideration in al
projects.
Address Of welcome was de-
livered by Mayor Harry ]. Karns
who told of Nogales' big paving
program contemplated for this
year.
Approximately 200 persons at
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
THURMAN WILL
Be CANDIDATE

Reports that he will be can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for county attorney this year
we're confirmed yesterday by Po-
lice Judge r. R. Thurman.
Attorney Thurman's entry into
the race marks the firing of the
opening gun in the 1928 political
campaign in this county and will
be followed shortly by announce
ments Of numerous candidates for
the various county plums.
Judge Thurman was formerly
county attorney, and was a men,
Der Of the 1923 class of the Univ
ersity of Arizona. He is one Of
Noga'es' most prominent young
attorneys.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
1000 PRESFn!F'aT
AIRPORT OPENING

Approximately 1000 persons
attended the dedication of the
new Noga7es international Air
port Saturday.
Three planes landed during the
ceremonies. Two were owned by
the Scenic Airway, Inc, and the
other by the Aero Corporation of
California.
Immediately after arrival of
the planes there was program
of speaking at which w. w. Lock
hart of the aviation committee of
the Chamber of Commerce pre-
sided as chairman. Among
Sneakers were j. Parker Van
Zandt, Grand Canyon, president
ce Scenic Airway, Inc, PIG. Spills
bury, Phoenix, president of the
Arizona Industrial Congress;
. Hugo w. Miller, Nogales, chair.
man Of the Santa Cruz County
Board Of Supervisors; and Kirke
I. Moore, Tucson, chairman OF
the Tucson Chamber Of CONNER
! ce aviation committee.
The planes brought secretaries
Of chambers Of commerce in Ariz.
ona.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
Sonora Governor
ATrives.By AiTplano

Gov. Fausto Topete of Sonora
arrived Tuesday afternoon from
Hermosillo via airplane Of the
Scenic Anyways, Inc, which left
here Sunday for that city carry
ing Mexican Consul Palacios Roji
of Nogales, Arizona, William H.
Davey of Nogales, and ]. Parker
VanZandt Of Grand Canyon, pilot
The governor was to have been
a speaker at the banquet of the
Arizona Good Roads Association
Monday night but was delayed in
arriving when the plane landed
at Poza, Sonora, Monday after
noon to ascertain why plane ac-
ccmpanying the governors party
had made forced landing. The
rlare, owned and niloted by F. L.
Ames of Boston, Mass, had run
out Of gasoline.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
RECUtARSERv|CE
RESUMED ON S.P.


Regular train service on the
Southern Pacific de Mexico be-
tween Navojoa and Guadalajara,
was resumed Tuesday. The
schedule had been interrupted
since floods washed out the
Fuerte river in Sinaloa on De-
cember "a. A shoo-fly has been
erected at the river.
Trains are now leaving Nog-
ales at 6:30 P. M. on Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday, and ar
irving here at s A. M. on Mon
Gay, Wednesday and Friday.
No further trouble is expected
from bandits in the Jalisco dis
trict as the government has put
many soldiers in that state to run
down the outlaws.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
CIRCLE I GETS
EXPRESS BY Air

Lee Zinsmeister of Circle 2
guest ranch has the distinction of
being the first Santa Cruz Coun-
ty person to receive express, via
air.
A few days ago, Frederick
Ames of Boston, Mass, who ar
rived here sometime ago in his air.
plane to spend the winter in Nog-
a'es, delivered an overcoat to zins-
mcister.
Ames phoned Zinsmeister that
he was flying from Tucson to the
guest ranch. AS he dropped the
ccat at the ranch he narrowly
missing hitting the Circle z radio
aerial. Later he was photogra-
Piled by Zinsmeister as he flew
back by the ranch.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
HIGHWAY ALONG
BORDER PROPOSED

The American Automobile AS
sociation is strongly behind House
Bill No. 1904, recently introduced
IN Congress at Washington pro.
wding for construction of a hard
surfaced highway along the
border in the states Of Texas
New Mexico, Arizona and Cal.
ifornia it was disclosed at meet
ing Of the Nogale Chamber Of
Commerce.
The bill has BEEN introduced BY
a Texas congressman and if pass.
ed will mean building Of a roac
that would run close to the in.
ternationa1 line through the -four
states.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
Joe Oiaz Becomes
State Champion

Joe Diaz, 1872, of the Dan Cole
stables, scored technical knock
out in the fifth round over Sham
US O'Brien, 1876, Phoenix, at Fri
day nights fight at the Ali Baba
Theater. By winning the bout,
Diaz became lightweight champion
of Arizona, a title held by O'Brien'
Knockout Brown of Los Ang-
eles was awarded the decision over
Rosy Rosales at the end of ten
fast rounds.
The entire card was the best
ever staged here and was witness
ed by record-breaking crowd.
Diaz fought in the headliner at
traction at the Fort Bliss, Texas
stadium last night.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
Automobile Clubs
Be Consolidated

Within the next few days there
will be a coalition of the Arizona
Automobile Club and the Ariz-
ora Automobile Association, it
was stated by Monte Mansfield
Of Tucson during an address be-
fere the annual convention Of the
Arizona Good Roads Association.
Mr.. Mansfield said: "Arizona
has the potential possibilities of
bringing the wealth of the nation
here to play. California was
built on climate, what Arizona
has. Bring tourists to Arizona,
show 'em what we have, and they
will stay"
He urged that Nogales, Tucson,
Phoenix and Douglas, now adver-
tisjng nationally, coordinate in
their advertising campaigns.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27

The San Francisco Mountain
Boulevard extending from Flag
staff to the tops Of the San Fran
cisco Peaks, a distance of Is
rifles, and on which work began
about eight years ago, will be
completed in May, it was stated
bv Col. John w. Weatherford Of
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
SEATTLE BANKER
ARRIVES AT CIRCLE z


]. W. Maxwell, president of the
Automobile Club Of the state of
Washington, director of the Seat
tie Chamber Of Commerce, di-
rector of the Northern Life In
surance ompany, and president
Of the National City Bank of
Seattle, was an arrival this week
at Circle z guest ranch. He is
accompanied by w. F. Finn,
prominent real estate and insur-
ance agent Of Seattle. He ex-
pressed himself as surprised at the
wonderful " climate here.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
Yavapai County
Be Photographed
From Airplane

Russell Boardman Of the Rim
Pock Ranch near Cottonwood ac-
companied by Roy Marsh cowboy
music composer, and Romaine
Loudermilk, cowboy solist, arrived
Sunday evening in Boardman's
airplane to attend the good roads
convention.
They left Monday for Phoenix
where they picked up a National
Geographic Magazine photograph
er who is to photograph Yavapai
ccJnty.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
Arizona Roads Will Soon Be
PavedSays Highway Chairman

tended the convention banquet
held Monday night at the beauti-
full Club Royal.
At the closing session of the
convention all the officers of the
association were reelected. They
are w. w. Midgley, Clarkdale.
president; A. H. Gardner, Tomb
stone; Gustav Becker, Springer
Vile; and G. T. West, Holbrook,
vice presidents; and A. C. Taylor,
Phoenix, secretary-treasurer.
Case Grande gets the next an
nual convention.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
Quota a
Law Opposed By
Secretaries

Miss Grace Sparks, secretary of
the Yavapai County Chamber #
Commerce, was eected president
Of the commercial secretaries as
sociation of Arizona, at the clos
ing session of the annual conven-
ton here of chamber of commerce
secretaries of Arizona. G. A.
London of Chandler was elected
secretary.
The convention went on record
as opposed to the proposed i'm
grafton quota law now pending
before Congress.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
IS MILE. MOUNTAIN ROAD COSTING
100000 Be FINISHED IN MAY

Flagstaff, builder of the road,
during the good roads convention
Monday and Tuesday.
The road, when completed, will
reach an altitude Of 1890 feet,
and from the higAest point, six
states and old Mexico can be seen.
The road is 18 feet wide and
cost when completed will run
about 100000. It will be oper-
ated as a toll road by Mr.. Wealth
erford.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27

Notwithstanding the two con-
ventions, which resulted in a few
of our visitors imbibing too freely
of the things prohibited in this
land of Volstead, business was
very poor in police court circles
this week, it was announced yes
terday by Police Judge E. R
Thurman.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27

estimated to be over 5000 years
Cd. This national park lies about
fifty-five miles south of San
Francisco and joins the famous
Santa Clara Valley. The territory
served by the Company is one of
the oldest and best established in
the State and is emminently pro-
81 erous.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27

Tomorrow will be a red letter
day for the Nogales Lodge Of Elks,
in fact, it will be the most i'm
portant day for local Bills since
birth Of the lodge, for Nogales
Lodge B.P.O.E. No. 1897 will be
host to Grand Exalted Ruler John
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS
LODGE TO VISIT CITY SATURDAY
NOGALES ELKS TO GIVE BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT HON
OR OF GRAND EXALTED RULER MALI1EY WHO
BE ACCOMPANIED HERE BY MANY TUCSON ELKS

F. Malley who is out from east
ern headquarters on a visit to
odges of the west.
Accompanied by many members
Of the Tucson lodge, the Grand
Exalted Ruler will arrive in Nog-
ales Saturday afternoon.
At z o'clock tomorrow night an
elaborate banquet will be given in
Nogales international., 1928-01-27

honor Of the Grand Exalted Ruler
at the Cavern Cafe and covers win
be laid for approximately 100
E!ks. Tickets, at $3.50 each,
can be purchased from E. A. Wes-
sell of the Hotel Evans Newsstand,
and John Phillips of the Owl Drug
Store.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
NEW THEATER

A prominent Texas theater
man has taken a ten year lease
on the Lyric Theater and will
open a modern, up to date motion
picture house.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
SCHOOL AT CIRCLE z

Circle 2 guest ranch is plan
ming on establishing a school at
the ranch next fall. More child
rem are at the ranch this season
than ever before.
Nogales international., 1928-01-27
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Dan E. Jones has announced
himself for the Democratic NOM
nation for sheriff Of Maricopa
county
Nogales international., 1928-01-27

John George has returned from
a business trip to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17

Has special flEnge construction
to prevent locking Of bolt,
etc. Lath turned face keeps
plaster from sliding.