davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
1855 REGISTER
FOR PRIMAR Y

A total of 1865 voters in this
county had registered up to noon
yesterday for the primary cleo
ton September IL.
This is 1872 more than regist-
cred for the primary two years
ago, the total that year being
1744.
As usual, the Democrats are
greatly in the majority.
Registration closes tomorrow
evening. All persons must register
if they want to vote.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
Bv PAUL R. MALLON

(U. P. Press Staff Core pondent)
Palo Alto, CAL, Aug. 10. U. P.
The great Stanford bowl rear
ranged to accommodate 100000
yawn on the plains Of
Santa Clara valley tomorrow for
the ceremony which will place
Herbert Hoover, the Republican
presidential nominee officially in
the field as candidate. 1t may
be the largest political rally in
history.
Here in the shadows of the
Stanford University buildings he
haunted as freshman, Hoover is
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

of the Frazier boys, died here just
a week ago last Sunday, and Char
les Frazier is now enroute home
from St. Louis where the aged
woman was buried few days ago.
James Frazier has wife and two
children and he is one of the best
known residents Of the county.
Frazier was removed from Fort
Huachuca to the base hospital at
Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, yesterday
afternoon. His most serious in
jury is a fractured lower jaw.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
9-1-1---7---777-- -
A NEW ENGINEER

City Engineer George Cowdery
announced yesterday the birth OF
a fine eight pound boy born Wed.
nesday at Canon City, Colo,
where Mrs. Cowdery is visiting.
This is the third child in the
family and all are boys.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
Or and Central IS
Now Being Worked

The Grand Central mining
claims, five miles north of No
gales on the Tucson road, are now
being worked and the property
IS looking very encouraging.
An. eastern concern is eon-
templating a bond and lease on
the claims. It is a gold-silver-
lead property and runs about
$40 a ton. It is owned by Sena-
tor Andrew Bettwy.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
BOND AND LEASE
ON MANGANESE
PROPERTY

A bond and lease on the man.
ganese property, six miles north
of the Mansfield mine in the
Patagonia district, has been let to
Messrs. Frye, Handberry and
Klaus, who are now working the
property and getting ready to
ship manganese.
The property belongs to R. j.
Reagan, Louis Stevens and SEN
ator Andrew Bettwy.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Mr.. Hoover. kindly, but firmly.
saysl shall kiss no baby for pub
lication." That is wise. and kind
to the babies.
No intelligent mother allows
ANYBODY to kiss her baby. All
adults carry in their mouths dis
ease germs.s harmless to the car
riers. but dangerous to an infant
in whom the protecting white cor
puscles are undeveloped.
Mr.. Hoover did, however, hold
the baby while its older brother
took photograph. He likes
babies.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
HOY INJURED At
PUMPING PLANT


Elmer Hoy, superintendent at
the city water plant on the river
north of town, sustained Sc
we're injury to his spinal column
shortly before noon yesterday.
While operating a lever at the
water plant he slipped and fell
and felt something snap in his
back, Suffering intense agony, he
was rushed to town in an am
bulance to DR.. Gustetter's Emer-
gency Hospital where he was ex-
amined and held for further OBJ
servation and treatment.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
RoDEo SUNDAY

Many Nogales persons are PLAN
ing to attend the rodeo to be held
at Tubac Sunday and at which
there will be a fine program of
rodeo events. A barbecue will
be served at noon.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
AMERICAN BUSINESS CROWS
LABOR SAYS $3.50 .
OVER THE SAHARA SAND
WHAT MAN CAN DO

If you know HOW, you can do
business anywhere. Sears -Roebuck,
under its new president, General
Wood. plans stores all over this
country and in foreign countries,
with constant expansion.
The Woolworth stores, growing
amazingly, now have eighteen
stores in Germany, called Is and so
pfennig stores, the equivalent of
and 10 cents.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

American business understands
its business. And when it deals in
foreign countries it buys It's g3cds
III the foreign countries, thus keep
ing everybody happy while making
profits.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

M. L. Carney has resigned as
yard and mill foreman at the Roy
& Titcom lumber yard.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

She was a sensible woman, but
mourning is more than honor paid
to the dead. 1t affords relief to
those that survive. The widow Of
India, if permitted, would be
burned alive with her husbands
body. o.
Savage widows cut and other
wise mutilate themselves to exc
press grief. To many civilized
women, long black veil makes
sorrow easier to bear.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

On saturday the executive COM
mittee of the American. Fedora
tion of Labor will meet at Atlantic
City and decide, probably, not to
take sides in the national campaign.
Both national candidates are all
right, says Labor.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

That is sensible. Labor, race and
religion should be kept out of
politics. Besides, organized labor
cannot deliver its men, and does
not help itself by declaration with
no result. Mr.. Green, head of the
federation, is a wise American.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
GREAT METEOR
IN SOUTHWEST
WILL Be MINED
By FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW

Dy Il MANN II. DAN 4 4AOA0NAA ~
(U. P. Staff Correspondent
Winslow, Ariz., Aug. 8 (U. P.)
Mining operations are under
way to explore and determine the
actual content on the giant Bar
ringer meteor of northern Ari-
zona, greatest known meteor on
earth and hitherto enshrouded in
mystery and Indian fable.
The Barringer meteor, % miles
from Winslow, created a crater a
mile across and approximately
1000 feet deep when it crashed
to earth thousands OF years ago.
It displaced over 800 million tons
of rock in the impact.
The crater thus created has
been the center of scientific and
geological interest for SO years,
and for the past 25 years vari-
Gus efforts have been made TO
reach the great shooting-star it
self and determine it's content.
The work has been carried on
principally by D. NJ. Barringer,
Philadelphia geologist for whom
the meteor was named.
Barringer finally located the
main body 1876 feet from the
south rim of the crater. Tests
showed it to be approximately
400 feet in diameter, and to con-
tain 80 per cent meteoric iron, Z
per cent nickel, 2 ounces plati-
mum and i ounces iridium per
ton.
Metal Worth $50 Ton
The main body is estimated to
weigh 100000 tons, and the
metal content to be worth ap-
proximately $50 per ton.
Age-old rumors that diamonds
existed in the ore We're disproved
by the tests, which showed only
so-called microscopic diamond
points of no commercial value.
Actual mining operations just
started are under the direction of
Barringer and Quincy A. Shaw
of Boston, of the Calumet &
Hecla Mining company. The en-
terprise is being conducted pri-
vately.
Contracts for erecting power
plant and hoist machinery and
sinking accompaniment shaft
have been let, and initial con-
struction work is under way.
Thousands of dollars have been
spent in past years in futile eff
forts to locate the great star and
its estimated wealth of $780,
100000 of metals. The United
States Mining, Smelling & Re-
filming company, one of the lerg-
Continued on Page A.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Miss Katherine Locke, Of
Youngstown, Ohio, travelled miles
and miles over the sand of Sahara
thinking the sun would bring back
her voice that she lost. IT DID.
She visited the Gloul of Marakesh,
if you know who he is, in dwelling
5000 years old in the Atlas Noun
tains. The Gloul probably knows
as little about us as we know about
him.
More interesting to many Ameri-
cans, Miss Locke saw at Timbuktu,
pens where American slavers once
bought slaves from native chiefs.
Young men, playing jazz music
in night clubs now, would be
amazed to see these pens where
their ancestors once stopped on the
way to America. They would bless
the slave traders that brought the
ancestors here. We never know
what is for our good.
John Henry Mears and Charles
B. D. Collyer have beaten the
"Around the world record" by
several days.
They finished their journey, at
Miller Field, Staten Island, in
twenty-three days.
When Jules Verne wrote his
Around the World in Eighty
Days" men said it was an interes,
ing story. but could never be done
Now it is done, in twenty-thre
days. And, in years to come, it wi
be done in twenty-four hours.
Man is a very able creature,
real credit to his Maker. What h
can IMAGINE, he can DO.
Ellen Terry after eighty year
Of happy, successful life, told he
friends they must not put Oh
mourning, but wear gay colors
and rejoice in her long life, witt
rest at the end
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
CONTRIBUTE TO THE CAMPAIGN!


/ mw
/ is campaign Yes veybod Y bro cas- the
/ in America, Alfred Smith land Joe T. s
! Broadway
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

public
and equal JOE the Democratic
NESTY the SPLENDID ABILITY FEARLESS LEADERSHIP
small or large State Finance Director JOSEPH HALDIMAN, P
Make all checks payable THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
GIGI IT
FLASHES

At New YorE-Phil Scott. heavy
weight champion of Great Britain,
won decision over Pierre Charles,
Belgian champion Q0).
At Paris, France-Eugene Criqui,
former worlds featherweight cham
pion, outpointed Benny kid Carter,
American boxer Q0).
At London, England-Johnny Hill,
English flyweight, won European
flyweigl1t championship by outpoint-
ing Emile Pladner, Of France.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Jimmy Slattery,
Buffalo light heavyweight, knocked
out Frank Muske, Buffalo CD. Larry
Gains, Toronto heavyweight, won
decision over Art Weigand, Buffalo
(6l
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
PY DIXON SEEKS NATIONAL PIN I711IET
Buck O'Brien Is Member
OF ST. BOn0Uenture
Boxing Team

Buck O'Brien, former Eastern
High athletic luminary. is mem.
Der OF the st. Bonaventure Col
lege boxing team of Olean, N. Y.
Buck is regarded as one of the
leading athletes at the New York
institution, and made himself solid
by his masterful playing when
the st. Bonaventure eleven tied
Cornell, 6-6, last year.
Coach Fred ostergren openly
admits that 1t was o'Brien's bril-
liant defensive work that enabled
his team to lock the Ithacans.
O'Brien voluntarily reported for
the ring team and easily clinched
a regular position. He weighs
1913 pounds stripped, and James
sap" Altman, his roommate, says.
he is handy with the gloves. ALI
man. another product of Eastern
High, was called home by the
death of his father, who was a
well-known patron of sports here.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
LEGION BACKING
IS PLEDGED

The American Legion pledged its
support to the District junior league
tournament at an executive session
last night at the Veterans Bureau.
The legion expressed itself as in
accord with the decision to merge
with the Capital City League in
order that the tourney would be
efficiently conducted.
Capt. Heinie Miller, District
legionnaire athletic officer, stated
his plans for the event that is ex-
pected to attract more than 30
Junior teams from this city alone.
Arthur Al. Haywood, secretary of
the capital City League, outlined
the policies that would be pursued.
The Capital City League will
sponsor a special midget section
and the winner will play other
district champions for the honor
to take part in the regional
eliminatiOns.
1t was proposed that each of the
IS local posts adopt a team. The
club need not assume the post
name, but there must be sor1e
connecting link which would dis
close that the team is member Of
the American Legion series.
The cardinal rule is that any
player is eligible between IA aud II
years. and the limit on the latter
is placed on one who has not at
tanned his seventeenth birthday I'M
TIL January 1. 1929.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
spirit { D MAT
BOUTS LOOM

Pete Dallas and George Romanoff
are expected to furnish the thrills
at the wrestling bouts listed Thurs.
day night at John s. Blick's Ar
cadia amusement palace at Four
teenth Street and Park Road, N.
w. They put on a whirlwind thirty.
minute no decision battle in their
last engagement and it was crowded
with sharp action.
This time they are meeting in
one of those finish match contests
which demands that one gains two
falls before the match is settled.
Dallas has few years on the
former movie actor, but Romanoff
has youth in his favor and sinewy
muscles are an asset to any
wrestler.
Joe Turner. who hates to be
Glassed as veteran, meets Mike
Antonio, the Italian light.heavy,
in the feature event. Turner
has been toppling every Oppo.
nent this winter at the Arcadia.
but Mike may prove tougher
than the usual run.
Roy Roy Mackey's boy marvel,
Dutch Green. shows in the opening
siesta with Bull Ricco, the professor
of the graphing sport. Ricco
tangled with Pete Dalylas last
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20

showing plenty of control thus far.
The cold wind may have bothered
him, though he offered no excuses.
He issued seven passes in three
innings, forcing In two runs by his
Witness. However. he will prob
ably he sent against the Giants on
Friday. according to Manager Har-
ris' original plans. The sturdy
singer still has his managers con-
fidence.
Sedans and cOupes N well ~ FOadsters
and touring cars are listed for sale IN
tOday's Times and Herald Classified
Automobile columns.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20

which brings up the question Oh
shat is a dub bowler.
MeRaw promises to settle 1t, at
least insofar as it concerns his
novel tournament.
II know every bowler in this
town who can really shoot duck
pins, " Red explained, and none
,em need apply
The Arcadia pilot believes at least
twenty will enter. Some of the
prospects he named as follows:
John Mccormick, John Blick, G.
Coleman. @. E. Smith, II. N. Steele,
II. w. Cool. John Money, Charlie
Gardner, r. Dominic and George
McGurn.
4 Entries will be accepted up to
rsclock next Saturday night and
re grand battle will open half
our later, five games to be rolled.
onight's schedule in the National
euckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
ent follows:
Sowing Center All stars" Haiti-
sasfmyer's, Catonsvills. Nd.
Mccormick and Company. Baltimore,
j. Henry Miller. inc. Baltimore. Nd.
~
Kings Coal and supply Co. Inc,
Baltimore Chesapeake and Atlantic
ailway Company, Baltimore, Md.
Walbrook Five, Baltimore, Nd.
Carr-Lowrey Glass Co.. Baltimore, Md.
Arrow Specials, Baltimore Nd.
Mexican Petroleum No. l. Baltimore,
Mexican Petroleum No. .. Baltimore,
I'D.
Two-Men-7:l5 r. NJ.
Harry Dixon Rudolph De GIsntz,
& washington, d. C..
walter Stork-C. A. Lindstrom, Wash
fnRton, ID. G.
SIngIes--s:I5 r. NJ.
Harry Dixon, Washington, d. G..
walter stork, Washington, y. C.
O. A. LindEtrom, Washington, D. c.
RAYMOND Won DreeIe. Baltimore, Nd.
George S. Lang, Baltimore, Nd.
John w. Ruppel, baltimore, Md.
william CIeaver. Baltimore. Nd.
Teams-9:10 Y. NJ
Commercial League Night
VIZ Department No. i, washingto
war Department No. ?. Washing ton.
Agricultural Department, Washington,
Interior Department. Washing ton,
2 carry Ice Cream Co.. Washington
= Telephone Society of Washington
washington, d. G:
Times Herald No. !, Washington
ZINES. Herald No. ?. Washington
kyening star Newspaper Co, Wash.
psap,ies Drug store. Inc, Washing.
Y,nnr Mems shop. Washington. u. C.
lDuiin q Martin Co. Washington
s-9 Two-Men--0:15 r. NJ.
a4arry Brauer-chris Graham. Balti,
,,.k Erls-wilmer zorback. Bait
xmond wood John H. Miller Bait
Myers-M. Cassidy. cstonsvills. Nd
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
LOU, BABE
LOSE ZIP

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
March 90. For one reason 0r
another, probably both, the
headline act Of Ruth and Geh-
rig is not going over with the
southern public. The latter
in fact, are beginning to wonder
rather audibly just what it was
all about as it watched the
mighty pair swing Justify but
to slight effect.
There probably are few visions
less inspiring than that of home
run hitter hitting terrific drives
too deep for the catcher to handle.
The source of Herman's inepti-
tude is not far to seek. as the pork
butcher said to Mrs. Mehaffey
Herman simply tried to do too
much with too little time &C bis
disposal. He happens to be physi-
caIly sub-normal at the moment
usual one with young men who
come into overnight acclaim.
"Temperament," IL the ver-
dict on Louis and. really. You
/ can't deny that this is one Of
the incest words we have for
something else.
In either case and both, the diff
ficulty may be regarded az
temporary one, Herman being sub
iect to fits of physical dependency
and Louis being young enough CO
recover in due time. But, at that
the general idea among American
League men il that both Of them
can't and won't repeat their luna
tic hitting of the 1927 season.
This is one Of the matters that
gives Ernest s. Barnard, president
Of the league, cause to hope Tor
closer race.
Another reason quoted ~
giving the American League
cause to view the future with
some optimism Is the belief
current among rival managers,
that the YaHlks won't get the
pitching they knew in 1897.
One of the claims is that Wiley
Moore's sinker may come to the
point where 1t viii strike up-not
out--terms of easy familiarity with
the average bat. They say Il i
not written that his delivery can
dunbfound the hitters for the rest
Of their natural lives.
The absence of Urban Shocker.
good spring pitcher, and his con
| sequential neglect to attain ccndi.
ton also points to a lack Of pitch
ing effectiveness on the Yankees
they say.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20

worked won
ders wit h
pupils by an
adjustment 80
slight that it
could hardly
be n o ticed.
7 h u s the
e o | f e r is
S o m e I'll mes
put on the
straight road
by some such
c h e n ge az
turning o n e
of his toes in
or out a half
inch: nv NOV
The Washington times., 1928-03-20

ing him a like distance closer to
the ball, or farther from it; by
moving his hands a fraction of
an inch closer together; by
Strengthening his knee the
slightest bit: by asking him to
turn his head this way or that,
and by numerous other articles
equally "unimportant." In golf
there is no such thing as an
unimportant device or action if
the device or action is a neces-
sary part of the swing. Moth
ing can be added that doesn't
belong, or left out if it does be-
long, without injury to the
swing.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
INSIDE
I ~ IL
BY Chester HORIZON |

Speaking of little things, it is
almost impossible to estimate
what a tremendous difference a
little thing sometimes makes in
the golf swing. In my teaching
experience frequently have
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
AMBIDExTROUS

When Ralph Rose, Californian,
set the present record in 1912, he
hurled the shot so feet s inches
with the right hand and II feet
AZ inches with the left.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
STARTED LATE

Knockany. seven-year-oid
thoroughbred who was not raced
until he was four years old, viii
be campaigned in Canada this sea-
son following the spring sessions
in Maryland. He has nine victories
out of Is starts to his credit.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
GIVES PROMISE

Reuben Albaugh 18.year-old
golfer OF San Antonio, Texas, has
captured six important sectional
tournaments in his brief career.
and has been medalist in five and
runner.up or senli-finaiist In many
others.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
FIRST GOLF CHAMP

The first official amateur golf
champion of the United States was
C. B. Macdonald. who won a tour
nament at Newport, r. l., in 1895.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
TUTOR IN TURN

"Pop" Foster. manager Of Jimmy
McLarnin, lightweight sensation. is
a veteran Of the ring of 40 years
ago and a pupil Of Jem Mace,
Great Britain's famous heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
DID fox WANTS WEST,
BUCKY |SFOR BARNES
By Louis A. Dougher

TAMPA March 20-There is nothing radically wrong with
Sammy Vests famous right leg and he has majoreague
caliber he now chance to it. Manager Harris
by taking the bull by the horns and ordering the youngster
the lineup proved to himself that much OF VESTS trouble
a FL a Il
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
LONGEST DRIVER

Miss Maureen circuit Of Engle-
wood, N. j.. is regarded as the
longest driver in the world among
the women golfers.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20

West has been the center OF q
| friendly argument between Presi-
dent Griffith and Manager Harris.
The former has been boosting West
ever since seeing him with Birming-
| ham in 1925. He has insisted that
Harris consider him the regular
center fielder. The manager, feel.
ing the responsibility his, has
waited for West to show him the
goods. He has frankly admitted
his disappointment.
With West unable to play ball,
Lovely Barnes has attracted the
attention of the manager. Harris
has admired Barnes aggressive style
OF work and has boosted him to
President Griffith. The latter, on
the other hand, has failed 10 see
anything in the former University
| of Alabama football star.
The situation has resolved IT.
self into contest between
President Griffith and West ON
the one hand and Manager Har-
ris and Barnes ON the other.
West complicated the matter ny
kept out of the exhibition
games here. That gives Barnes
an opportunity which he seized
I'm o hurry.
Finally Manager Harris sent
West to the garden against Buffalo
and the youngster showed no signs
of any leg weakness. He chased
the ball in the outfield with no
limping. He went to the plate three
times and seemed fast enough on
the bases. He was thrown out
stealing, but he hit the dirt in the
approved fashion without injury. He
beat out nasty roller just be-
yond the second baseman's reach by
good sprinting and so he may be
said to have returned to competi'
ton for a regular berth.
When his team had long lead
yesterday, Manager Harris sent Mel
Simons to center field for a trial.
The youngster handled his one
chance in the field in good style.
He was hit by. a pitched ball once
and died on a. long fly to right
field on his only other time at bat.
Simons will get into some more
games and so will Jack Kloza be-
fore any decisions are reached as
to their abilities.
Bump Hadley experienced no
I'll effects Of his light workout
yesterday and was due for an
other today. He will work under
wraps all the way until he feels
strong enough to use some
speed. Then he will face the
batters In practice and gradM.
ally work himself into pitching
condition.
II feel all right now" says Had
ley, land I think J. should be in
condition to pitch soon after the
season starts. / don't expect to
miss many turns. really feel much
better than before the operation"
Fred Marberry and Lizzie Lisen-
bee are due for their long trials to-
day, the former going five innings
against Brooklyn. The big Texan
Is deadly serious about wanting to
start games this year and Manager
Harris promised him every oppor.
| tunity to make good.
Milton Gaston's showing against
Buffalo was of the highest class,
only one hit and that a Texas
| Lacquer, being made off his stuff
He walked three Bisons in AS many
| innings and famed a quartet. The
former Brownie is a first string
pitcher right now.
Clayton van Alstyne's wildness
was unexplainable. as he had been