davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leonard A Chisholm, Al. and GER
trude Stone, 50. The Rev. H. W. Tcl-
John hughes - and Marion wilkins
20. The Rev. r.. III Eree.
Craig 8. Carmaek, ~. and Rose K
Wiidman 10. The Rev. r. 1. Wolven.
Denzil oven, "a, and Mary G.
Julian Brizendine. 40 and Mar
garet D. Lyons, e. The Rev. ". r
IL. 81 Ths aT Rev II. 4. steysn n'sa 1870
Edwin A. Reight. 81. and Mary =.
Waters. 30. The Rev. +. A. Calnan.
q Louis Franklin, 2s. and Gertrude
Oster. "a The Rev. Ii. Resnick.
walter CLIFTON. Is. and Annie Wood
son, 20. The Rev. 7. H Lee.
BENJAMIN Moss. 90, and Anna Wax,
Clarence Warrick. rs, and Alena Gray,
james White. 81 and Anna White.
%. The Rev. Shelton Miller.
James n. samuel, n, and Lillian
NoIden. 1s. The Rev. G, g. Williams.
Charles Gaige, "a, and Paula Geb-
hsrdt. 90 The Rev James MacLain.
John d. Turner, rs. and Rehecca Or
cult, a. The Rev. Ray Palmer.
Jack Davis. 80, and Bessie Dickinson.
30. The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
7. r. ylier, 20, and Fay Montgomery.
Fl. The Rev. p. r Palmer
stein. 70. The Rev. NJ. J. Cohen.
Edward A. Kuhn. II, and Anna G.
Thompson. Is. The Rev. III. J. Alex
Essrstt H. stowe, II, and virsie NJ
KidwelI, 10. The Rev. L. b. Franck...
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
MRS. ELIZABETH ". SHERWOOD

Funeral services for Mrs. eliza.
beth w. Sherwood, 81. who died
Monday 1T Garfield Hospital, will
be held 1T her late residence, 1884
Monroe st. N. w, tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be
IN Rock Greek Cemetery.
s Mrs. Sherwood was q native Of
Chillum. Md, and Was the wife of
Jesse Il. sherwood, local fheater
owner. She is survived by her
husband; q sister. Mrs. Lewis
Marcy. of Washington, and five
brothers, Thomas M. Miller. James
a. Miller and Charles w. Miller. Of
Chillurn. and William Ct and Ste.
phen Il. Miller, Of Washington. She
was member Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary and Delta Circle Of ST.
stephens Church.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
MRS. LOUISE PREUss

Services for Mrs. Louise Preuss,
rs, who died Sunday after a long
illness, were held yesterday at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. Mary
WeIlens, 1858 Warder st. III. w;
the Rev. II. T.. Henning, ii the
Trinity German Lutheran Church,
officiating.
Mrs. Preuss lived here for Is
years, coming here from Pittsburgh,
to which city she had gone from
Germany 20 years previous.
She is survived by her daughter
and eight grandchildren and sis.
ter fiji Germany. Interment viii be
In Pittsburgh today.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
FLORISTe
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 E st. M. W..
Artistic Expresa1 70 inexpensive
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE
MISS SUSAN b. BROWN

Funeral services for Miss Susan
Borrows Brown, one Of the best
known OF Washington's public
school teachers, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Interlnent will be
In Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Brown died iii Emergency
Hospital early yesterday Of q heart
attack, after long Illness.
Miss Brown was born In Wash.
ington in 1857, the granddaughter
OF Andrew Rothwell, who settled
in this city prior to 1922, and d
Observation-Disclosures OF John Bor-
rows, soldier of the Revolution.
who came to this city when the
Federal Government was estab-
lished here in 1900.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Operation on Twins
To Be Decided Today

NEW YORK, Aug. is. Bone spe.
cialists today will give final verdict
whether or not an operation will
be attempted to separate Mary aud
Margaret Gibbs, Siamese twins.
DIR. EiIlipe Cassola and DIR. L. II
Pool, authorities in their field, fol.
lowing examination of the twins
and of x-rays taken Of the body tie
that has held them together since
birth will confer with DIR. Francis
p Weston. who proposes to per-
form the operation and DR.. Harold
M. Hays, director of the West Park
T30snitaI
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
BIRTHS

Edward q. and Charlotte Collins, girl
Hugh Nick and lena =. Maddox, girl.
Pete and Georgia Gaggas, giri.
Charles O. and Marv @. Bitter, GIRL
Fred and Florence Young. girl.
Robert ana CaFal Raiston. boy.
Jesse w. and Margaret Stutz. bow
Lincoln 8. and Bette Jones. boy.
Louis and YyOnne Moon. boy.
ford boy
Thomas M ana Anna Ill. Perry. boy.
Daniel and Rose al. Donughue. boy.
Lew and Chuck Tin boy.
Andrew and Ella Minor boy
Julian and Lucy Scott. girl.
Samuel and Lydia Carter girl
Norman III and Lucy Al. Baker boy.
Emanuel and Brela L. Weaver. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
WILLIAM j. PURMAN
Phone Nt

William J. Purman. soldier. states-
man and long resident of WASH
ington, died Monday night at Gar
field Hospital in his Ssth year.
Mr.. Purma1r was the last sur
viving member of the Firty-third
Congress. the one in which the late
Uncle joe Cannon made his debut
in the halls OF Congress. Both men
were sworn in side by side.
He vas q native OF Pennsylvania
and a veteran OF the Union armies.
He settled In FLORIDA at the close
OF hostilities, served in the States
constitutional convention, was its
Republican national committeeman
and was elected representative at
large from Florida at the age Of
SO. He and Cannon took the oath
OF office the day that Grant was
inaugurated as President
After finishing In Congress, Mr..
Purman went to New England,
where he lived for number of
years. He returned to Washington
and had lived ct IL Grant Pl since
that time.
He Is survived by two sons, STAN
ley Purrnan, Of washington and
Carroll Purman. Of California and
by three daughters, Mrs. William A.
White, wife OF the superintendent OF
st. EIizabeth's Hospital; Mrs. Ed
ward M. Jarrett and Mrs. Bernard
Hoskins, both Of whom live il
Arkansas. AT sister, Mrs. Lucia
Tracy, OF Espy, Pa, and two grand
children, Mrs. :. Lester Maitland,
wife of the trans-pacific filler, and
Dorothy HOskins, also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
vet been completed. The funeral
WIN be held from the Grant Place
residence, members OF the family
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Chicago Fugitive Shot
After He Saws Bars

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Escaped from
police station by saving through
the bars of window in his cell
room, Hans Pate. 25, was shot and
killed today when he tried to break
free from a detective bureau squad
that captured him.
The shooting occurred In front of
the house where Pate's wife has
been living since his arrest on Aug
ust 8. He was charged with SIS
burglaries, all of which he is said
to have confessed.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
-nEATHIH

EuIaiie 81 Harper. rs years. Ills
Rhode Island Ave- NJ w.
-1nez LeErOe Gravaft. 4e years e46
South Carolina Ave. 8. ri
Laura Al Lennon as years sos Rock
Greek Church Rd. ~. w.
DR.. Charles 81. Carter. Is years
Emergency Hospital.
Lewis W.. Harrison ~ years. $50
North Carolina Ave. s. 81
Evene Simconidfs - years George
washington University Hoapitaf.
william HI Fowrest II months 1908
Half ST 81 W.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
ENSIGN CLAYTON HARRISON
SCHMICH

Funeral services for Ensign Clay
ton Harrison Schmich, III. s. ~. r..
killed IN an airplane crash at San
Diego. calf. August L, win be held
tomorrow at ii o'clock at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Ensign Schmich. who was %.
wears olds, Ii survived by his par
ents, J.. j.. and Jessie R. Schmici1.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
I LONDON AIR MANEUvERS

LONDON, Aug. 15.The afrpIane
naneuyers to test the air defenses
q this city have led to 4 demand
On the part Of a number Of power
1ul newspapers for bigger sky de-
4ensive fleet. Air Inaneuyers over
this city have been In progress
since Monday.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
DEATHS

CORBETT' Tuesday. Aug. IA. 1928. AZ
GEORGE w CORBETT husband Of the
late Ellen H. C0rbett Funeral services
from the above address Thursday Aug. 1B.
at 30 Il M. thence 10 ST. Paul's Church.
18th and v SITS. N. w. where mass will
be said at 10 a. m. InteFn1ent Mt Ohyet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-04-20

This is the first season we have
shown the large, cartwheel natural
leghorn. with unbound edge-that is
so we'll liked. This type of hat is
banded with velvet or grosgrain rib
bon, with streamers on the side or
in the back.
For the very young girl, there are
new poke-bonnet leghorns, bound
and banded with velvet or grosgrain
ribbon in black and colors.
MILLINERY SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Juniors Tailored Suits
REDUCED to s16.75

As there are only 70 OF these we'll
tailored double-breaSted suits we ad-
wise your immediate selection. OF fine
quality tweed-in tans and gravs-
with short. double-breasted coat and
skirt, with side pleat.
JUNIOR MISSES SECTION. FOURTH FlooR
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Fuji Silk Coolie
Goats, s.

These charming eoolie coatS-~So much the
beach this Summer-are Of exceptional quail
ity silk in most unusual Japanese designs
NEaLIaEg SEcrIoN, TmRp FLooR.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Cigarette Lighters
81, $1.5o

lust gentle spin OF the wheel and these
automatic cigarette lighters give a hurnnS
flame These lighters are thin~Shaped and
compact--smah enough to ht sVen vest
pocket. The eases are most attraetiys-piai0
or leatherette covered
SMOKING ACCESSORY SECTION, E1RSx F1oox
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Boys Trot-Moc Sports Oxfords, Sc
With Crepe Soles-for Sports and School

The style and fine quality OF these
well-made crepe-sole oxfords, of two
tone tan elkskin. will appeal to all
boys for sports and school wear. These
oxfords combine comfort and dura-
bility and promise long wear.
Sizes ~ to s
BOYS SHOE SECTION, Fourth FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Imported Powder
Boxes, s1.25

From Italy. come these lovely silver and Sold-
plated powder boxes, in wide variety Of
shapes and SiaeS--many with glass tops
some with ring handles.
Others TSc TO s.
ToIIsr GoonS SEcrIoN. FIRST YIooS
Evening star., 1928-04-20

\ sturdy shoe for active boys is this
model of tan elkskin, with wing tip and
crepe sole. 1t is worn by well-dressed
boys to school and for sports. They
are designed for growing feet and are
sturdily constructed.
Sizes 2Iz to6
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Organdy Vestees
and Collar Sets

Crisp organdy vestees and collar and cuff
sets. with the popular wee neckline and Peter
Pan style, 81 to 81.
Organdy collar and cuff SetS-many styles
suitable for mourning, 81 to S..
Lace trimmed voile collar and cuff sets
some IN hchu style, $lS0,
NgcKwEAR SECTION, FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-20
School Hose, SOC pair

Our school hose. of lightweight cotton,
suitable for Spring and Summer wear,
may be had in plain and fancy patterns.
Sizes 7 to 1015.
BOYS SECTION FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Bandettes, 81
Garter Belts, $50

To give sufficient control to the youthful
figure, these attractive handettes of fine
laces, satin. rayons and treco, and we'll de-
signed garter belts of satin in many lovely
styles.
CoRsEr SEcTIoN, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Blouses, ST Shirts, $50

Of broadcloth and fancy striped madras
that have real wearing qualities and
"snappy" appearance required by boys
White, tan and patterns.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Woodward G. Lorop Saturday Shopping News for Children

As the season advances it is
more and more essential that
one have a fur scarf.
Gray Squirrel Chokcr, $3.50
Mink Chokcrs, S30.S0 and SIS.
Fitch Chokers, $49.5O
Stone Nartcn Chokers,
$3.50 and $l1O
Hudson Bay Sable Chokers,
$69.SO and S12S
Gray Kit Fox ScarfS. $30.SO
Red Fox Scarfs, $49.S0 TO SOS
Brown Fox Scarfs, $S0.S0 to sos
Poiated Fox ScarfS, $s9.SO to sos
Beige Fox Scarf. $69.S0
Black Fox Scarfs, S39.s0 and $7o.SO.
White, Beige. Mulberry and Plati-
mum Fox Scarfs, SIPS
Cross Fox Scarfs. $3.50 to sos
Silver Fox ScariS, $I95 TO $32S.
FUR SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

The most fashionable glove for
Spring-is this pull-on washable
capeskin model. with elastic az the
wrist aud that can be turned back
10 show a contrasting cuff OF kid
and leather lacing at the edge.
GLOVE SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Shirts and Blouses, $2.95

OF dimity. madras and broadcloth in
plain colors. prints and polka dots.
GmLs' FURNISHINGS SECTION
FOURTH FLOOR
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
CITY TAX RATE BE ABOUT 20
CENTSLOWER THANLAST YEAR

1929 will exceed that Of the pre-
vious year by about 100000, in
which event there will be a fur
ther decrease in the tax rate of
about two cents, a total decrease
in the tax rate for 1928-29 under
that of 1929 of about twenty
cents for each 500 of assessed
valuation.
Prior to the time that the bonds
were voted upon for street i'm
provements, sewage disposal and
waterworks improvements, it was
insistently reported by many re-
sidents that these items would
cause an enormous increase in
taxation. The figures of the City
budget show otherwise, and prove
a decrease in taxation in spite of
the bond issue and of the many
improvements inaugurated by the
present City administration and
now in process of construction.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Uaiaed Artists have already begun
the einstaltatSon in their studios of
the necessary equipment for intro
daieing sound into their productions.
They have placed substantial orders
both for the studio equipment thus
needed and for reproducing equip
naent in the theatres owned or con-
.trolled by them. With the leading
producers thus committed to the
production of talking pictures it is
obvious that the time is not far off
when we shall have well-nigh uni
versal application of sound to pic
tllSes and every frst-ciass theatre
will be equipped to enable its audi
ences to hear as we'll as to see screen
productions"
~MovietOne" will be the name
used for their sound productions by
Paramount, Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
and United Artists, as we'll as by the
Fex Case Corporation. Warner
Brothers will continue their Vita
phone presentations and First Ma
tiooal will release its sound pictures
under the name of "Firnatone. In
tAe neighborhood of 400 theatres in
the country are already equipped for
the showing of Vitaphone and
4oY;etofle, while orders for several
hundred additional theatres have re-
Gently been placed, according to re-
ports. Conservative estimates have
Il that at least 1000 theatres will be
eq0ipped for sound picture showings
by the end Of 1923.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
TIC. WRIGHT IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Following a long illness, T. G.
(Gray). Wright, Al years of age,
one of Nogales' most prominent
citizens, died at IL o'clock We'd
nesday morning at his home, 24O
Perkins street. Death was due to
tuberculosis.
Funeral services will be held at
1920 o'clock Saturday morning
at the Episcopal church, Rev.
Frederick C. Taylor officiating.
Burial will take place in the Ma
sonic Cemetery, the local Masonic
lodge to have charge of the SER
vices at the grave.
Mr.. Wright was a resident OF
Nogales for Is years, coming here
in 1915 to take a position with
the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company with whom he worked
himself up to the position of AS
s:stant Terminal Superintendent
at this place. Ill health compelled
him to lay aside business cares
two years and four months ago
and since that time he spent a.
bout year at st. Luke's Hospi-
tai at Phoenix endeavoring to re-
cover his health.
For some time he was apparent
ly on the road to recovery but two
CONTINUED on Page g.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
DAVE WILKEY IS
CANDIDATE FOR
SUPERVISOR

Dave o. Wilkey announces his
candidacy in today's International
for the Democratic nomination
for County Supervisor in District
No. /.
Decision Of Mr.. Wilkey to make
the race has been reached afer be-
ing urged by many Democrats to
become a candidate. y. AAsar
Dave Wilkey is too we'll known
to need a lengthy introduction to
the voters of District No. 1. He
was born in Texas and has been
a resident of Nogales for the past
13 years. For 10 years he was
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
United Pressl

Los Angeles, July 19.-Gener-
al Alvaro Obreoon, president-elect
of Mexico, assassinated at San
Angel, evidently feared an attack
upon his life and had planned to
sail for Europe within a few days,
t was learned last week at Obre-
CONS headquarters at Cajeme,
Sonora.
The general planned to remain
on the continent until the time
for his inauguration December l.,
his aides stated.
While the political situation in
Mexico has been acute since the
execution on charges of treason
of Obregon's only announced op-
ponents for the recent national
election, Arnulfo Gomez and
Francisco Serrano, it was gener-
allv believed throughout the re-
public that Obregon's strong hand
would prevent trouble once the
election of Sunday, July1, was
safely over.
The trouble between the Catho-
lie church and the state, which
came to a head under the present
administration of President Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, would be
smoothed out, it was predicted.
More Liberal Policy
Obregon, while holding in gen
eral with Gales policies, was pre-
pared for more conciliatory at
titude toward church troubles, it
was known.
Gales and Obregon have long
been political running-mates and,
to all intents, personal friends.
The newly modified Mexican
constitution provides that no pre-
sident can be reelected to sue
ceed himself directly. The term
of the presidency was extended
from four to six years effective
with the election the first of this
month, and Obregon was to have
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
or OBReCoN BIG
SHOCK TO NOCALES WHERE HE
RESIDED SEVERAL YEARS

what is known as the Tapia home
on Morley avenue. He also form
erly resided in the residence in
what is now known as "Rossi's
Cafe, and also at one time lived
in the present location of the Mex
lean telegraph office in Nogales,
Sonora.
Last fall, General Obregon and
family lived in the General Bor-
quez residence in Colonia Moder-
ma and this house was to have a
gain become the home of Mrs.
Obregon and children within the
next few weeks.
General Obregon's last visit to
Nogales was early last month
when he delivered campaign
speech from the balcony of the
Mexican customs house in Noga-
les, Sonora.
General Obregon was feted
every time he visited Nogales and
was generally recognized as be-
ing the best friend Nogales had
among prominent Mexican states
men.
Just last week the Nogales
Chamber Of Commerce announced
an excursion to be known as "The
Home Folks Inaugural Special
would be run from Nogales to his
Inauguration at Mexico City in
December. A similar excursion was
run from this city at the time of
his first Inauguration.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

According to the tentative bud
get recently adopted by the May
or and Board of Alderman the
City will, during 1928-1929, re-
qu.re $11,615.39 less to be raised
by taxation than for the previous
year, despite the fact that the City
will require $14,19O more fo- the
payment of the bond interest
than for 1927-1928.
During the fiscal year ended
May 81 last the City admlnistra-
ton spent approximately $4,000
less than was budgeted for dur
ing such period, while the receipts
from sources other than taxatlon
exceeded the budget estimate by
about $4,000.
When the present admlnIstra-
ton took office June 1, 1927, the
City Treasurer had a cash bal
ance on hand of $1,000; on June
1st of 1928 the Treasurer's cash
balance was $16,542.S8, a differ
ence of more than SIS, 900.
In the event that the assessed
valuation for the City of Nogales
is the same for 1928-f929 as for
1927-1928, these savings will re-
suit in a decrease in the tax rate
for the current year of 18 cents
1t is reported that the assessed
valuation of Nogales for 1928
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

The funeral train of President
Elect Alvaro Obregon of Mexico,
>ho was assassinated by a car
soon:st at o'clock Tuesday after
:oon in small restaurant at the
town Of San Angel, near Mexico
City, is scheduled to reach Navo-
oa, Sonora, at 1880 O'Clock this
fternoon. Burial will occur to-
morrow or Sunday.
The ira n left Mexico City at
10 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
'uri / is to take place at Navo-
oa which is close to the place
here Obregon was born on Feb
uary 1880.
Obregon's assassin gave his
lame as "Juan Escapulario", and
IS described as being about "a
7ears of age.
Obregon was at luncheon with
few political friends in the Bonn
1illa Cafe when the assassin en-
cred and asked permission to
how Obregon a picture he had
made.
AS the caricaturist presented
he drawing sketch of Col. Ri
cardo Topete, one of Obregon's
'ides-he pressed a revolver a.
'ainst Obregon's back and fired
1--WE shots into his body.
Music Played AT Tims y
In the subsequent confusion
fhe music furnished the patrons
9f the cafe crashed loudly after
he sound of the shots-few knew
that Obregon was hurt. The gen
eral slumped from his chair to the
floor and his friends sprang to
their feet.
Col. Topete attacked the assas-
sin and was on the point of killing
him when General Roberto CRUZ,
chief of police, intervened and
hustled the man to Jail.
News was flashed to the capi-
tai and President. Gales, Obre-
CONS friend and supporter in his
race for president-whichs he ran
alone after two opponents were
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

!, The international Relations
Committee of the Nogales, Ari-
zona, Chamber of Commerce.
mong the members being W. Z.
Vinegar, Malcolm Middleton, DIR.
A. L. Gustetter, E. K. Cumming
and A. M. Gillespie-called We'd
nesday on the Mexican Consul in
Nogales, Arizona, and Mayor Sal
azar of Noga.es, Sonora, to ex-
press sorrow and offer condolenc-
es because of the death Of Presf
dent Elect Obregon.
The assassination of General
Obregon came as a great shock
to his many friends in Nogales
where he was very well known as
q result of residing in Ambos No
gales about six years prior to be-
coming president of Mexico. AT
one time "a number of years ago
he had a temporary residence at
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
Obregon Planned Trip To
Europe, P erhaps Fearing g
Attack Would Be Tried

succeeded his protege in the eX-
ecutive chair. Obregon was con-
s;dered the more powerful figure
of the two.
Left Home July 8
Obregon left Cajeme for Mex
leo City on July 8, week after
his election. Colonel Ricardo To-
pete came out from Mexico City
with two car loads of soldiers to
escort the president-elect to the
capital.
Obregon was smiling and in
high spirits as he left Cajeme,
The American population of the
farming town was at the railroad
station to see him off and wish
him farewell.
Just before leaving, Obregon
completed conference at Gaze
me with General Francisco Manzo,
chief of military operations in the
state of Sonora.
General Manzo came down in
his special car from his headquart-
ers in northern Sonora to consult
with his chief over current rumors
that he-Manzo-was to lead
revolution on the west coast.
"These rumors were malicious, "
Manzo told the United Press at
the time, "and were calculated to
stir up trouble in advance of the
election.
There is no thought of revolt
on my part, and Obregon knows
it. There is, admittedly, some
trouble afoot throughout the ma
ton, but the military is compet-
ent to hold it in check"
Obregon, Topete, Manzo and
other Mexican officials were care
fully guarded with soldiery at all
times.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
NOgaIeS- Navojoa
Passenger And
Mail Service
Proposed

lust as soon as a permit is
c;r. nted by the Mexican federal
government, Edward c. koehler
of San Diego, Will carry mail and
passengers in his Curtis three-pas-
senger airplane between Nogales
and Navoioa, Sonora.
Accompanied by Harry Mar
cott and Adolfo Ybarra Seldner,
Nogales, Sonora, attorney. Koch
ler returned Wednesday from an
airplane trp to Guaymas and Her
mosillo, the journey to the last
named city being in connection
with the mail contract.
From Hermosillo they made a
side trip to Mazatlan, GO miles
east of Hermosillo, where they
picked up Gov. Fausto Topete Of
Sonora and brought him back to
Hermosillo Tuesday. They were
with him when he first learned
Tuesday afternoon of the assas-
sination of President Elect Obre-
gon.
Koehler is the American av;a-
tor who arrived here recently en-.
route on a flight to Honduras, the
Honduras trip being called off
when he could not get permit
from the American government
to export the plane. Koehler's
ship has Wright whirlwind en-
CINE.