davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-08
M'NARY CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT
Observers Stil See Farm Bill
Veto Brought About by
Equalization Fee.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press,
President Coolidge and farm leaders
I'm Congress apparently are still at oddS
on farm relief and despite a sig
rifGcant conference yesterday between
the President and Senator McNary,
author Of the pending Senate measure,
those close 70 the White House believe
another veto inevitable If the contro-
verslal equalization fee is retained IN
the legislation,
However. there were some yesterday
who believed MI Coolidge would give
his approval to most Of the other pro-
visions Of the pending legislation and Z
he returned another McNary- Haugen
bill. he would do so with the SUGGESTION
that it be repaSSe6 without the eQuali-
sation fee
Passage Of the pending agriculture
measure with the equalization fec Is
confidently predicted by its sponsors.
Furthermore, Senator McNaEy an
that he was standing pat" on the bills
provisions; what luck be had had IN
his conversation with the President
about the bill was not revealed,
ConferS With Hoover.
Earlier In the day. Mr.. Coolidge con-
ferred also with Secretary Hoover. but
whether the controversial farm problem
was the subject o. this discussion was
not revealed. The legislation has
broken into the preconvention political
row with two Republican presidential
candidates standing directly opposed to
the administration on the equalization
fee-Frank Lowden Of Illinois. and Ser
ator Watson of Indiana,
Friends Of the President believe he
cannot so behind the ruling of AtjoT-
ney General Sargent last year that the
equalization fee is unconstitutional The
modified McNary- -Hsugen bill now be-
fore both the Senate and House still
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Bible Glasses to Meet April Is.

II was incorrectly reported in The
Star OF yesterday that there would be
a mass meeting Of all adult Bible
classes In the District Of Columbia and
environs at Calvary Baptist Church
Eighth and H streets. this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock The date OF the meeting
will be Sunday afternoon April IS. al
$50 O'Clock. Rev Homer j. Coun-
cilor and Joseph r. Montgomery OF
Philadelphia will speak. and John R.
Thomas OF Rutherford. N. j., will lead
in singing
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE
CONTINUED From Page -

Continued From Page d
as, Page 447; Certificate of Re-
duction of said company, filed the
10Th day of Oct, 1891; Vol. 48,
Page 446; Certificate of Increase
of said company, filed the 25th
day of April, 1892; Vol. 81, Page
81; Certificate of Increase of
said company. filed in this office
on the 9Th day of March, 1900;
Vol. rs, Page 399; Certificate of
Increase of said company, filed
the 3rd day of January, 1905; Vol.
104, Page $50; Certificate of
Amendment of said company, filed
the 18th day of Nov, 1908; Vol.
131, Page $50; Certificate of In
crease of said company. filed the
7th day of June, 1916; Vol. 200,
Page so; Certificate of Amend
ment of said company, filed the
7th dav Of June, 1916; Vol. 200,
Page SO; Certificate of Reduction
of SAID company, filed the 28th
day of December, 1920; Vol. 261,
.Fage 615; Certificate of Reduc-
ticn Of said Company, filed the 31st
day Of Dec, 1921; Vol. 275, Page
1922; Certificate of Increase of
said company, filed the 23rd day
of October, 1922; Vol. 28S, Page
2; Certif cate of Reduction of said
company filed the 29th day of
Dec. 1923; Vol. 304. Page 618;
Certificate of Reduction of said
company filed the 25th day of
Feb, 1924. Vol. 306, Page ATT;
Certificate Of Amendment Of said
company. filed the 21st day of
April. 1924; Vol. 800, Page 271;
Cert f..cate of Reduction of said
said company, filed the 10th day
of May, 1925; Vol. 323. Page 612;
Cert ficate of Reduction of said
company. filed the 21st day of
May. 1925; Vol. 323, Page 623;
of the Records of interpretations.
WITNESS my hand and official
signature and Great seal at CoIum-
bus. this 9th day of August, A. D.
1928
(SEAL)
CLARENCE J. BROWN,
Secretary of State.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

On the recent tip to New York
City made by Mr.. William c. Horn
berger, vice president Of the Ari-
zona Edison Co., he gave out a
most interesting report regarding
the preparations now in progress
in Arizona for the future develop
ment of the State.
In the past Fasteners have
been wont to regard Arizona as
one of the least progressive of
the States. But that is only be-
cause of the igorance regarding
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
ARIZONA AMONG MOST RAPIDLY
GROWING STATES OF NATION

the present state of industrial de-
velopment of Arizona. A proper
kowledge of the facts show that
Arizona must be listed among the
most rapidly growing common
wealths, and for giving informa-
ton which tells the true facts,
Mr.. Horrberger has done Arizona
service which merits him wide
commendation.
To begin with new irrigation
projects are on foot, which will
give Arizona one of the largest
increases in agricultural area
ever made by any State. Among
these projects may be listed the
Coolidge Dam of the SIS, 100000
San Carlos development; the $3,-
325,000 Beardsley-Agua Fra en-
terpr,se; the 100000 Roose-
velt irrigation plan in the district
west of Phoenix, and the construc-
ton of the Stewart Mountain
power dam on the Salt River
which will cost over 100000.
In all, these irrigation projects
will open and irrigate about 200,-
900 acres of land.
The Arizona Edison Co., of
which Mr.. Hornberger is the pre-
sident, also will start work i'm
med .ately on "a new power house
near Bisbee to serve the city and
adjacent towns, which is only one
of the many plans to be put into
effect by this progressive utility
organization.
Even this scarty review Of tht
work planned in Arizona gives
one a vivid idea of the tremend
Gus industrial activity taking place
there. The East is extremely
grateful to Mr.. Hornberger fo1
the informal on, for it gives a new
light upon his progressive State
- National Business Review
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
1T HAS TO BE

To live you must eat, one of
the Oldest rules of life, so why
not eat wholesome, healthful and
delicious food food? That is what
you are served at the Coffee Pot
Cafe.
Fresh fruits kept fresh and
clean in Frigidaire Refrigerators,
the best of Ell Paso meats put up
in the style to suit your individual
taste and, if you care for only
a cup Of coffee, our famous Cof-
fee Pot coffee is without peer.
No matter where you live the
Coffee Pot is the place for you to
dine. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
MISSION CONFERENCE

The annual conference of the
Western Mexican Mission opens
at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the Mexican Methodist Church on
Sonoita Street. 1t will continue
over Sunday, w. D. Beauchamp of
At'arta, Ca, is to be the presid-
ing bishop at the conference.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

w. P. Tiedemann, popular Of
ficial Of the Sonora Bank and
Trust Company, has returned
from trip to Bisbee and Naco.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
HADDOcK IMPROVING

The condition of j. w. Had
dock, high school teacher, suffer-
ing from typhoid fever, continues
to show improvement. Unless COM
plications set in, it is believed he
will recover.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

James V. Robins, Robert E. Lee
and E. D. Miller left Sunday to
attend the meeting of the State
Democratic Central Committee at
Phoenix.
J. D. Roundtree of San Rafael,
we'll driller, was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Otto Allen Bird has arrived
from Ann Arbor, Mich, to spend
the winter visiting his father, At
tnrney Duane Bird. While here he
will attend Nogales high school.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

A. B. Richmond, mining engine
er, travelling representative of the
Magma Copper Company at Super
ior, was here last week enroute to
Tucson from a trip to Patagonia
and Duquesne.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees on
the Goth and minimum SIS yester-
day. All days part cloudy.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

FOR SALE-1926 Studebaker
Roadster, new paint and top me-
chanically perfect, $795. Nogales
Hudson-Essex Co. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Mss Dolly Monier, formerly of
Tucson, arrived in Nogales Satur-
day from California. Miss Monier
IS spending a ten day vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Summers
at their ranch near Tubac.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Bisbee-Body of copper ore
unning SO per cent, uncovered in
hattuck mine.
Prescott-New airport recently
dedicated here.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Mr.. McKeavitt of the North
Star Min'ng Company, was in town'
Wednesday from the Ruby district.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Mrs. R. A. Rawsthorne and son
Edgar, returned Saturday evening
from Globe, where Mrs. Raws-
thorne had been visiting her sis
ter.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
coupe, excellent shape. $3.50. No
gales Hudson-Essex Company.
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Mrs. George Cowdery and three
sons returned Sunday from an ex-
tended stay in Colorado.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
Cabriolet, wonderful shape $575.
NogaleS Hudson Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brunk of
Obregon, Sonora, were arrivals
here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Mrs. o. A. Serrano of Los Mo-
CHS, formerly of Nogales, was an
arrival here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Blabon were
Wis tors here Saturday from Pata-
gonia, Mr.. Blabon coming to the
city to attend the meeting of the
Democratic County Central Com
mittee of which he is a member.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

George Powell is a visitor in
the city from his mine in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Mrs. P. B. Waterbury has left
for Los Angeles after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Beam.
In about month Mrs. Waterbury
and husband and SON will sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Miam Bridge will be cdhstruc>
ted at Cordova Avenue.
Holbrook-Two bridges will be
constructed on Holbrook- Winslow :
highway.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Miss Maria de la Ossa was a
visitor in the city Saturday from
Lochiel.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Northcraft
were shoppers in the city Saturday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
LOCALS
TO THE VOTERS

The splendid vote given me at
the Primary by the Democrats. OF
Arizona is an inspiring compliment
and endorsement. I am grateful
for the privilege of representing
my native State in the Congress OF
the United States. My reelection
to Congress will be a standing
pledge of constant adherence to
the cause of Arizona.
LEWIS w. DOUGLAS.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Loeb, form
erly of Nogales, have returned to
their home at Beverly Hills, CAL,
after several months visit in Chi
cago, according to a card received
yesterday ordering the Nogales In
ternational be sent to Beverly
Hills instead of Chicago.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Mrs. Zoe Smith from st. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
w. Macfarlane in Nogales. The
visit ng lady is returning to her
eastern home from visit in Cal
ifornia and stopped at Tucson to
come here. She arrived Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

j. c. Schell Of San Javier, Sonora,
formerly of Nogales, was here
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

FOR SALE-1927 Ford Coupe.
A good buy, $3.50. Nogales Hud-
son-Essex Co. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
SMITH PICTURES

If you want a color-photo of
Governor A. E. Smith, Democratic
candidate for President, please
call at The international office.
We are in receipt of 5000 of these
pictures, for free distribution.
They were printed by the Chicago
Tribune, probably the greatest Re-
publican paper in the nation.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
STATE BRIEFS

Kingman Big compressor
plant of Wright Greek M ming Co.
installed at American Flag mire.
Snowflake Navajo County
Snowflake -Snowflake's Water
& Light Company drilling new
water well.
Holbrook -Babbitt Brothers in
stall e'ectr.c elevator in . local
plant.
Snowflake Snowflake Dairy
MIX house completed and in opera
ton.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Last week President A. M. Gil
lesp'e Of Nogales National Bank,
returned from Dallas, Texas, where
he had attended the annual meet
ing Of representatives of the Fed
eral Reserve Banking System.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Dear God. I need You awful bad:
| don't know what to do.
Ny papa's cross, my mama's sick,
l got no friend but You.
Them kearless angels went and
brung,
std of the boy I asst.
A weenchy, tennchy baby girl;
| don't see how they dast!
And God, l wish't you'd take he,
hack;
She's just as good as new;
Won't no one know she's second
hand,
But 'ceptin' me and You.
An pick a boy, dear God, Your
self,
The incest in Your fold,
/ But please don't choose him quit,
so young;
I'd like him five years old.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

r. L. O'Neill and H. R. Sisk
left Sunday to attend the meeting
yesterday Of the State Republican
Committee at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Globe New 200-ton smelter
furnace to be installed at property
Of Arizona Cinnabar Company in
northern Gila County.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
ARTSCLUB TOG|VE
! MARCH PROGRAM
Series OF Illustrated Talks
and Musical Evenings to
Start Tonight.

A diversified program of talks and
musical evenings will be given at the
Arts Club during March under the di-
rection of the program committee. OF
which Mrs. Fulton Lewis is chairman.
and on Sunday evenings chafing dish
parties and teas will be held. A pro-
gram entitled Our Fellow Members"
directed by Miss Isabel McDougall. vii!
be given tonight.
A musical program to be given at
the club Tuesday night will include
Anton KaSpar. violinist; Mabel Dun
can, cellist, and j. Willis Conant. pian-
ist, Miss Katherine Lee Jones will be
In charge.
Arthur W. Hummel and Mrs. Hum
mel will be guests of the club Thurs
day night when the former will give
talk on The Chinese Cultural Renais-
Sance."
Other talks to be given during the
month include China" to be given
March IS by Mrs. Frank Anderson;
The International Situation and Mus
solini's New Election Plan" by Miss
Janet Richards. March Is: The Art
tuy OF Ben Judah Lubschez," by
Frank c Baldwin, March 20, and The
Drama OF the Restoration" by DR.. De
Wit c. CroiSSal-s. April 5.
Musical events inclLie program by
Prof Sophoc.es Papas. guitar: Miss
Dorothy Sherman. Pierson. soprano. and
MgSs Evilene Monica PapaS. pianist,
with Miss Sheldon Jackson as hostess
on March 20, and a piano recital 20
be given by Miss Helen McGraw with
J. Roland Bibbin= as host, on March -
The dramatic program will be given
March - and IS. when program of
cne-act plays will be presented under
the direction of the dramatic commit
tee of the club. New exhibitions at the
clubhouse during the month will in
clude oil paintings by Hattie E. Bur-
6ette. and paintings and etchings by
Benson r. Moore, from March IL to
%. and from March "a to April 5:
water Colors by Marguerite Lent. and
photographic studies Of New York. The
Maric Isle" hy Ben Indah Iiihschez
Evening star., 1928-03-04
CITY GARBAGE BILLS
WILL BE CONSIDERED
Two Measures to Be Taken Up by
Senate Committee Wed
nesday.

The bills relating to facilities for the
disposal cf garbage and miscellaneous
refuse in the District will be taken up
for consideration at a meeting of the
Senate District committee at 4 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
One measure contemplates establish
ment of three incinerator. plants within
the District in which to dispose of both
garbage and refuse. the estimated cost
OF which is $500 900. II this measure
should be enacted. all garbage and
refuse. whether collected by the city
or by private agencies. would have to
be destroyed in these plants, except that
large buildings could use their own
1ncinerators
The other bill would provide for es-
tablistment of the city's refuse disposal
plant on land already owned by the
Government near the workhouse at Oc-
cocuan Va. thereby doing away with
the operation of the refuse plant In the
city. The bill estimates the cost of
setting Up refuse disposal plant neat
Cccoquan at S200,0e0
-s-~
New YORK has more Italians than
any city in Itaiy
Evening star., 1928-03-04

New YORK has more Italians than
any city in Itaiv
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Buy Only The Pieces You Want


need In the three pictures
this The tempting
Evening star., 1928-12-16
The Secret Blotter.

livery foreign office In Europe acts
on the theory that an army of spies
Is constantly on the alert to steal its
secrets, and infinite precautions are
taken to bafle their efforts. Very short
ly after the first use of blotting paper
it was discovered that it was quite pos
sible to cause a blotting pad to give up
secrets by simply holding it in front Of
mirror. Long after all the commercial
world had forgotten the existence Of
such thing. the British foreign once
used q sand shaker to dry It's impor-
tant written documents, of which there
are still many despite the use Of the
typewriting machine. Then specially
manufactured black blotting paper was
used, but this was not found to be abb
solutely spyproof and return to the
sanoshaker was contemplated when
some one suggested the simple expedi-
ent Of small absorbent roller These
rollers have since been used for drying
Diplomatic documents Wh~~ such q
roller has been run up ar IN and
across document once y. the
clcyeTest spy in tn. world - liberty
70 Try his hand at deciphering the i'm.
prcsSiors.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

their course, sound waves carry sur
prising distances, either up tlom the
earth or down to it, and the call OF
q bird in the air, under favorable con-
ditions, may be heard much farther
than most people imagine. So one
may hear the notes of passing birds
which are travelling at too great a
height to be seen by the unaided eye.
The whistle of a certain snips and
plover may inform us that they are
passing along the birds air line when
1t Is possible for us to see them. If
we answer the call. we may after a
time see a black speck in the sky,
which finally circles close overhead.
Some bird has responded to the call
and returned to show companion the
way back to the air line.
An experiment in which the flute
like calls of yellow-leg snipe we're
heard and answered proved very in
teresting. The bird, which was migrat-
ing, no doubt called to companion in
the sky, but u scientist below, initat-
ing the call, answered. Quickly the
bird responded. The man vhistled
again and soon could see black dot
circling above him. Larger and larger
1t grew; louder and louder and more
frequent became the cry, AMI within
a minute, much to the surprise Of all
observers, the bird was flying anxiously
overhead. Unable to find bird that
had called him, however, he soon
mounted high in the air and continued
his journey. This readiness on the
part of the birds to answer the call Of
a lost companion no doubt helps the
little air travellers to follow q pathway.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Mrs woodrow Wilson on their trip to
the Paris Peace Conference They were
used also by the King and Queen of
the BelgianS on their visit to the United
States shortly after the war Subse-
Quently they were presented 70 the
Government Cor purchased) a. .'1lnced
on the Mayhower A gold p,f = the
footboard of each tells its his ,.
Guest room No. l, on the s.arboard
side, Is furnished with twin brass beds
with blue moire coverlets. Both rooms
are paneled in ivory white and Harding
blue brocade. The baths attached to
these are unusual in that they contain
tubs of solid slabs of marble.
The other guest rooms have the berth
type of bed with mahogany frames
Each Of the guest rooms, of course. has
q dresser, low boy or chest of drawers
and other boudoir conveniences, all ar
ranged to make the most of the limited
space. The largest of the rooms Is not
more than IL by IL feet. One of them
is single room. The other two of the
latter group mentioned are fitted for
two guests apiece. 1t is In one Of these
that the Presidents Secret Service aides
sleep during his cruises.
The forward part Of the ship Is de-
voted to officers and crews quarters
main deck. They consist of single
rooms with hunks and a ward room.
which is the officers combination din
ing room and lounge.
Capt. Wilson Brown of the class of
'02 is now in command of the May
flower. The full complement of officers
Is nine, including the captain. Those
serving at present with Capt. Brown
are Lieut.. Comdr. L. H. Thebaud, execu-
tive officer; Lieut.. Comdr. Joel T. Boone,
doctor (also White House physician);
Lieut.. T. E. Hipp. paymaster; Lieut.. B.
l.. Bell marine off1cer; Lieut. w. A.
Griswold, Lieut.. L. j. Johns. Lieiit. J.
F. Rees and Lieut.. T. II. Bunch, oficers
of the watch.
In addition to his command of the
yacht, the captain Of the Mayflower
serves also as naval aide to the Presi-
dent Several Of the officers Of the
ship are assigned as aides at the White
House. where they assist at formal
ceremonies.
Of1cers who have commanded The
Mayfiower from the date of her first
commission up to the present time in
clude many whose names have become
famous in naval history. They are In
order Of their command: Comdr. Nor
ris Mackenzie, Comdr. Duncan Ken
nedy. Lieut.. Comdr. Albert Cleaves.
Comdr. Cameron MGR. Winslow, Lieut..
Comdr. Andrew T. Long. Comdr. Carl
Comdr. Thomas Snowden,
Comdr George w. Logan. Comdr. Pow
ers Symington, Comdr. Newton A. Nc
Gully, Comdr. william A. MacDougal
Lieut. Comdr. Robert L. Berry. Lieut.
Comdr. C. T. OshurE Lieut. Comdr. s.
F. Bryant. Comdr r. S. Holmes, Capt.
A. Andrews and Capt. Wilson Brown.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Course of Migrating Birds

TT seems to be fact that migrating
birds follow definite air line Wide
ly separated fiocks or groups seem
always to find this intangible pathway.
An interesting observation made re-
Gently Of swallows flying soutbward in
small bodies proved that they followed
one another at short distances. Some
times the last bird was far out of
sight, and few minutes would pass
before another was seen. The next,
however, always followed those that had
been seen before, as though guided by
the trail of wings IL the air.
Now, these birds we're flying about
20 feet above the earth, but path
was found and kept just as precisely
by birds flying thousand feet over
head. Some herring gulls, migrating
at this height. we're observed. They
were flying toward the southwest in
flocks of from Is to 20 birds. At times
several f1ocks would be seen at once,
then several minutes would pass with
out any more appearing In a short
time another flock would come out of
the northeast and follow as directly
after those, which were now several
miles ahead, as though they. had left
guide posts in the air.
An astronomer who v1s studying the
sun with telescope saw a bird pass
slowly through his field every few Sec
onds, flying in a southeriy direction.
With the naked eye, however, no bird
could be seen. Often the ear better
than the naked eye, will enable one to
locate the day flyers far up in the
sky. With nothing 'fp turn them IRON