davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

Engineer J. W, Macfarlane and
Mrs. Macfarlane, who have been
sojourning at Garments Place. a
bout a nile north from the Tuna
cacori Mission, went to Phoenix
last Saturday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Andrew Macfar-
lane of Phoenix and her daughter
Beth Macfarlane, who had been
visiting at Garments Place several
weeks.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

Gone of the richest mines on tn
American continent"
That's the way the old Ell Cobre
mine, 90 miles west of Nogales and
three miles beloY the Arizona
border in Sonora, is described by
T. 0. Griffin of Tucson, who was
here Saturday.
"Geologists and mining engi-.
neers state it is one of the biggest
mines on the continent, said Mr..
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
TIE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 100 degrees on
Friday and Saturday, and mini
mum, 81, on Friday.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

Mrs. Lillian Chatham, popular
Nogales resident, is very i'll at
her home on West street.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

Frank Lynch of the Nogales
National Bank returned Friday
from q trip to FL Paso.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

Alfred Hudgin, local agent for
Indian motorcycles, left Friday on
a motorcycle trip to Ell iPaso.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
New High School
Coach Appointed

Milton Morse, University of
Arizona athlete at Tucson, has
been named Nogales high school
coach for the new school year be-
ginning in September, it was
learned yesterday.
Morse will succeed Frank Holt
who resigned as coach with the
close of the school year last
month.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

Curley and S. L. Pattee of Tucson
representing complainant, while
Duane Bird of Nogales appeared
for defendant, assisted by George
Hilzinger and Alex Murry of Tue
son.
Arguments advanced were
weighty and many authorities were
quoted for each side Of the conten-
ton. When submitted the court an
nounced that the demurrer would
be taken under advisement.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

Mrs. John Nolan is visiting Mrs.
'ohn Maloney at uby.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
FIRST WOMAN TO.
FLYTHEATLANTIC.
Omitted Press)

I Burryport, Wales, June 18-
The transatlantic monoplane,
Friendship" with Miss Amelia
Earhart, first woman to cross the
Atlantic on a flight, landed at
BURY Inlet at 12:45, today noon
after 1000 mile flight from
Newfoundland. .
The pilots lost their way and
missed Ireland, Wilmer Stultz and
Lou Gordon, the girls flying COM
panions, said.
w. F. Smith of Los Angeles,
associated with J. l.. Fulton in
operation of the Santo Nino mine,
near Duquesne, was a visitor in
Nogales and vicinity Sunday. Mr..
Smith arrived Saturday evening;
Sunday morning, with Mr.. Fulton,
he went out to the mine, return
ing in the afternoon in time to take
the evening stage to Tucson,
thence by rail to his home city.
The Santo Nino is one of the graft
flying mineral producers of Santa
Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

cone the richest Griffin following
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

II You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone 45
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

The International Goes Into
PRACTICALLY EVERY HOME
in Santa Cruz County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
PLANES SILENT,
INVISIBLE ARE
new WAR Peril
European Engineers Seek
Mechanism Secrets of
Deadly Craft.
By Science SerUice


PARIS, Oct. 26.-Airplanes that
will be silent as they move through
the air and practically invisible
from the ground may be one of the
next steps in aviation. Already re-
markable progress is being made in
experiments conducted by France
England, Russia and Germany.
Silencing Of the aero engines is in
many ways the simplest of the prob
lens, but Immediately any mocha
nisn is employed which reduces en-
CINE noise other sounds which begin
TO make themselves apparent are the
high-pitched notes set up by the
rapidly revolving air screw or screws.
Instead of using an ordinary two
or four bladed propeller, tests are
being made with screws having six
or more blades Of rather small size.
These blades are designed and
shaped specially to lessen noise when
in rapid motion.
It is probable that before long
secret demonstrations being dis
cussed, will be conducted with large
airplaneS equipped with silenced
engines and "noiseless" types of
muIti-bladed metal air screws; and
the sounds these machines make
as they rush through the air will
be reduced further by elimination
of external wires and friction pro-
ducing projections.
A more Immediately practical field
of research, and one almost equally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
PLANE DEVICE INVENTED
Craft May Be Launched From Deck
of Steamer

BERLIN, Oct. ga new device
for starting planes from ocean
steamers has been invented by an
engineer named Hammann and will
be put into service if tests prove
successful, it has been learned here.
The invention, which seems sim
plicity itself, consists of a small,
slanting pedestaled platform ex-
tending beyond the ships stern. To
this is attached tightly fastened
sail leading into the water. This
enables the plane to glide to the
surface, whence the actual take-off
is made.
To return aboard che steamer the
plane glides onto the sail and is
hoisted to the platform by cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
AirWay Company Formed
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Formation
Of the New York, Chicago and
Pacific Anyways Company, with
headquarters here, for establish
ment of the first regular air pas
senger transportation between Chi
cago and New York, was announced
here today.
Tri-motored, fourteen-passenger
monoplanes will be used. Service
will be started as soon as the planes
are delivered, it was announced.
An eight-hour schedule will be
followed. Fare has been set as $500
a passenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Map WiIdS From Air

Federal geological surveyors, US
ing airplanes, this summer mapped
1000 square miles of Alaskan will
derness barely penetrated hitherto
by white men. Pack horse trains
were also used in the old-fashioned
manner of surveying.
Comparison of results showed that
the planes made the journey four
times, each time in about an hour
and half, while it took the pack
train party three weeks to pene-
trate the same territory once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
fascinating, lies in the progress with
"inViSib1e' paints or dOpes.

fascinating, lies in the progress with
invisible paints or dopes.
In England the authorities have
evolved a queer, dark dope of a dull,
greenish hue. This not only makes
a big machine elusive to sight
against a background of cloud, but
it is also the least conspicuous color
when a high-flying machine comes
into the rays Of searchlightS from
the ground.
A problem even more complex is
reported under investigation in
German Observation-Disclosures and
elimination Of telitale shadows.
Recently German designers and
builders have accomplished remark
able strides in the production Of
giant metal monoplanes simplified
in construction to offer a minimum
of resistance to their own progress
through the air.
Such huge craft have their motors
sunk in a big single wing projecting
on either side of the streamlined
hull, and when they are flying i'm
mediately toward any observer view
ing them from the ground these very
large machines, widespread though
their wing span is, present an as
toniShingly small object to the eye.
But when such machine passes
almost directly above, the eye is at
tracted by dark all-revealing shad-
owS formed and held under the low
err surface of the large carved wing
1t is these shadows which draw at
tention to the machine.
In many respects such aerial re-
searches are the most significant
and also the most sinister-ever
undertaken. The evolution of
machine which will rush through
the air unseen and almost unheard
has practically llimitable POSSIBLE
tiles.
Used as a weapon of war, its hor-
rors would be almost unspeakable.
It would represent in stark, terrible
reality that silent and invisible
death which writers of fiction SO
often have described.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

fire was recently demonstrated by a
British airman flying in Scotland.
He was flying over a farm a short
distance from his airdrome when he
noticed a vast column of smoke curl
upward from a threshing mill.
He Immediately returned to the
airdrome, summoned the flying corps
force and was successful in getting
the fire eXtinguished before the ar
rival of the fire brigade from the
neighboring town, which had pre-
ViouSIy been notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Europe by Air Is Easy

Europe, including all main cities
as far east as Constantinople, Mos
COW and Leningrad, can now be
done" quite comprehensively with
in the ordinary two weeks vaca-
ton. The Spanish airmen, Haya
and Ortega, have just completed a
6,000-mile sightseeing fight, with
leisurely stops, within thirty-ope
DAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Fast Time on Air Dash

Bob Shank, Hoosier airport presi-
dent, Thursday afternoon took Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Cummings, 4166
Washington boulevard, to Hunting
ton, w. Va, in a Travelair
monoplane on a business trip. The
flight of 270 miles to Huntington
was made in two hours and forty
five minutes, according to a tel
egram received at the airport. They
were to return TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

after that he became "insufferably
lazy and high hat"
So, "some of the boys captured
the kid of mountain goat. 1t was
christened Steve with a bottle of
milk, a sergeant qualified as nurse,
and the new mascot took his first
ride in a plane. Although only six
weeks or so old, he chews every
thing within sight. 1t seems that
there is some apprehension as to
the possible fate of the planes
should the kid ever get out of con-
| troll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
In Fiue MILLION
HOMES
TONIGHT

What will happen in your house
hold tonight if Baby can't sleep, and
won't stop crying? It may be serious,
if you've only medicines meant for
grown-ups. You needn't worry, if
you have a bottle of Castoria. A
few drops, and the little one is COM
forted; few moments, and all is
serene once more. Yet you have
given nothing but a vegetable pro-
duct which doctors approve for the
tiniest babies. just gentle, sooth.
ing preparation the very taste of
which tells you it is harmless.
Castoria is always a boon in the
home where there are children of
any age; for the little everyday ills.
fretful spells, or any upset. And a
blessing wheR n sudden attack of
collie or acute constipation demands
relief. Never be without Castoria;
some mothers keep an extra bottle put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
kid Is FIierS' Mascot

The twenty-third Bombardment
Squadron in Hawaii has fired its cat
mascot and has adopted kid, ac-
cording to a recent Air Corps News
Letter. The only flying cat in the
Air Corps, continues the letter, had
his picture in all the papers and
as a consequence was so well looked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Airport Sites Offered

BU Unfed Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. 26.-
Two tracts Of land near here have
been offered to the city for pur-
chase or lease as airport sites, &C
cording to Mayor G. w. Snider, who
said that when others are located
federal aeronautics officials will be
called to recommend one best suited
for an airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Leases Beacon Site

BU Times Special
MARSHALL, Ind, Oct. 26.-Sixty
square feet of land has been leased
from Oral Titus north of here by
the aeronautics division, Depart
ment of Commerce, on which q
beacon for guidance of mail plane
fliers will be erected. Work on the
beacon will begin soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
OCT. 26. 1928

trail Indiana Beagle Club at Camp
Short, near Clayton, Sunday. The
show and trials will begin at 8 a. M.
and continue all day. It is under
the sanction of the American Ken
mel Club. r. A. Slime of Indianapo-
lis is secretary of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
In the

Northwest wind, 5 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30.45 at sea
level; temperature, 46; ceiling, I'M
limited; visibility, unlimited; ground
fog, clearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Girl Is Air PASSENGER

Miss Francis Brown, of the IN
dianapolis Bush and Broom CON-
pany, was a passenger Thursday, Oh
the Embry-Rid Company air mall
plane to Cincinnati and return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Continue Flight East

Jack Moore and Dick Lackey, East
st. Louis, stopped over night at
Hoosier airport. Today they con-
tinued their flight to Washington,
in an American Eagle biplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Plane Is Fire Fighter

That a plane can more readily,
quite as effectively and far more
quickly render aid in the event of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
DOG SHOW PLANNED

Central Indiana Club Holds Field
Trial Sunday.
Earl Shorb of Hobart will be the
judge for the third annual fall field
trials and bench shows of the Cen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Carmen on Red Mules,
Shops CHI for Shoes

~
CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Grand opera slippers
~ tramped down Michigan Thursday night.
Nine Maria Oszewska, contrato in the Chicago Opera
company rehearsal Carmen
her way to buy pair Of shoes.
The lady, who can't speak English had only pair and
rassment that they had been stolen.
She didn't to miss the rehearsal however, it
"to mules away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

away. Buy yours $3.50 tllill 6 .
now, and have it al @14@'.4 ~
ways ready. But don't 1870 SssS
regard it as something you n nm
must save for emergencies. 1t NJ
is one thing a mother may use
freely, as often as needed, A safe and
sensible form of comfort for any baby.
or twenty-five million bottles would
not have been bought last yearl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'clock
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

beginning with the Christmas nt'z-
Der OF the Fo-U.. literary page Will b
REGULAR focturo Of thts paror. It
Will under chars, 81 r. Sebastian hbol-
"a. senior student at thu University 81
Washington and at ono tine editor CT tho
iefunct Philippine .oettlo coloaist. Go
conei der it e high privilege for Forum
readcre to be able to read froI the pen
Of g writer end post that r.. Abo1le Sc.
TT PoRU.: PUBLISHING co.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

RIAL DAY CENTRAL COUNCIL
.EETs sU-DAy At TIE :A,'ILA HOTEL
The first meeting this year Of tho
Ri zel Day Central Council will be held on
Sunday, Dec. !, at I o'clock pa. at the
lev :anila Hotel, 40 TIN Ave. So. All
those who could possibly attend are urged
to cone. Election Of this year officers
will take place after which the nece ssary
business will be transacted.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

stockholders meeting 81 the Salmon
Cannory Contractors, Inc. 500 King St.,
Seattle, will be held on '-onday, Dec. :,
at the office OF the corporation on King
St. The report Of the auditors Of the
corp oretion are nov ready for the stock
holders.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30
NFRICAw CAPITAL NOT EIXI GUS

AiERI GA, CAPITAL NO4 FA!A4OOo
OF INV. SILENT IN PHILIPPINES
American capital is not very anxious to
cone to the Philippines, according to Vice
Governor General Eugene A. Gilmore, who
arrived recently in ;ianila fr ~ ar extend
ed trip in the States. NIT will have to
be coaxed to coTle here. In fact, it ie
not interested in leaving the United State
at ALL
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

An abundant rice output will be regis
tered this year thruout the Ilocos PROVING
es, according to the reports Of the agricul
tura1 cxtonsi 1ne agents there to Director
Corms OF the bureau Of agricult ure. The re
ports state that all the rice fields in the
I1ocos region are flouri shing under favora-
bic weather conditions. The special rice
varieties that are reported to produce 1ore
covanoe per hectere than the ordinary kind
arc now being harvested.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

SUBSCRIBE TO TIE FCRUlI
OILY 4 DOLLAR 4 YEAR
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30
A two-nillion-pcso hospital +

4 Ilon-Qcso noeP1LaI TOT IcP-
crs Will be built in the province Of Cebu
soretino next sumner when the goal OF
P2, 900, 900 Of Leonard Jood ::onorial FUND
Is reached, Dr.. Windsor Eedc, chief patho--
logiet Of ths Culion Leper colony, TN
noumced. He stated that nore than one
ri lion pesos have elrccd,' been collected,
and that by the beginning Of next sumner
the total fund Will have been subscribed.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

sec. stockholders TO iEET DEC. :
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30
TO ELEcTRIY VIS.YAs, BIcoL

Two franchi ses, ono seeking to electri
f5 the entire Viseyan islands and another q,
the Bicol provinces, have been filed with
the public service conn seion by the Penay
Negroes Electric Company and the Bicol Elec
tric Company.
The Paney-NegrOs Company has subrd tied
it's franchi Sc to the Legislature, and thi s
body in turn referred the application to
the conn on for comment and reco-aenda--
tion. The terms OF the franchise sought
are similar to those Of the ..anile Elect
rio Company hich seeks the electrified
ii on Of the entire Philippines.
The Franchise applied far by the Bi-
col Electric co-pany has been referred di--
roctly to the public SERVED co~-d ssion,
which is nov lL,ing several changes in or
Ger to avoid any monopoly in the electric
light service in tho Vicol region.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

Opium suugglers abound in the city of
I1oi1o, and in spite OF the strict vigil
ence by the customs guards, these s-Tagglers
are able to Ply their trade, according to
an Investigate On recently effected by the
customs authorities. The investig CATION di O.
closed the fact that these opium szRlgglers
rooeivsa their ohipnents of opium from the
province Of capiz, and then later transport
1T to Hello. The reports point out that
many ioros coming fro@ Sendadan in their
little vintas bring With then great quanti-
ties Of opium w:-ich are sold in Capiz.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-30

The drafting Of general program OF
public works, instead CT carrying out erall
projects in each province b. legi slation OF.
tt.ined BY individ dual repre- sent ativee, is
urged By Secretary Perez OF commerce and
coTnmi ions. Secretary Perez believes
that the present method OF public works cons
truction, such the building 81 roads,
bridges, wharves and government edifices,
involves great waste Of effort and money
for the government.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
VERTIGO SUFFERER
FALLS a STORIES
Seized While Standing in
Window, HeiIbroner PEunges
to Death.
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Ap-
parently seized by an attack of vertigo
as he stood in the window of his apart
ment last night, Irwin r. Heilbroner OF
Weber & Heilbroner, haberdashers, fell
IA stories to his death. He was 80
years old.
He had been q sufferer from sleeping
sickness for four years and in recent
months had suffered several attacks OF
vertigo and insomnia. The accident
occurred while he was in his bedroom
preparing for visit of a naSseur.
Mrs Heilbroner said her husband had
returned but a few moments before
from work and after greeting her
cheerfully and playing for a few mo-
ments with pet dog went to his room.
She followed him In a few moments.
but not finding him there she closed
the window and went to the door to
admit the masSeur. While she was
chatting with him word was brought
that her husbands body had been found
in the courtyard below.
Mr. Heilbroner was a cousin of the
late Louis Heilbroner, founder of the
firm.
Since he first suffered from the Sleep
ing sickness in 1924 he had not been
active In the business, but had retained
his connection. He was native Of
Tarboro, N. c..
Evening star., 1928-12-14
DUKE CELEBRATES
QUIET BIRTHDAY
Second Son of King George
50 Years Old Today.
Observance Simple.
BY Canadian Press.

LONDON, December 14.-The Duke
of Yorks birthday today-he is 80 years
of asa-was celebrated quietly in view
of the Kings illness.
The occasion was marked with az
much simplicity as possible within tn2
circle of the royal family. Never h?less
these very circumstances drew a wide
measure of attention to the dukes char
acter and position within the realm.
Until the Prince of Wales reached nome
a few days ago from Africa the duke
was as much In the public eye as any
parsonage except the King and Queen.
His career was originally intended TO
follow closely that at first mapped out
for his father--a naval career. AS the
second son of the sovereign with ap-
parently but remote chance Of ever
being called on to undertake the burden
of the crown, he was destined for naval
service and in this connection it
is recalled that he was present
as a midshipnnan aboard H. M. S.
Collingwood in the battle of Jutland in
1916 and was mentioned in dispatches.
Illness compelled him to leave the navy
and he Joined the air force, attaining
the rank of wing commander.
Health and possibly other considera-
tions eventually rendered another line
of life more suitable and the duke took
up diligent study of wide range OF
social subjects. No member Of the royal
family has a more intimate knowledge
of the position. past and present, OF
capital and labor.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
S1,673,S4 GIVEN
TORESEARcH WORK
Carnegie institution of
Washington Makes Appro-
priation to Aid Science.

Appropriations aggregating $1,673,564
for scientific research during the coming
year were authorized at the annual
meeting of the trustees Of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington today.
Elihu Root, chairman of the trustees,
presided over the meeting, which con-
sidered detailed plans for investigations
in early American history, embryology,
geneticS, geophysics, meridian astron-
omy, sidereal astronomy, terrestrial mag
netism, nutrition, plant biology, and the
operation of the non-magnetic yacht
Carnegie on the second year OF Its
present three-year cruise.
Besides Mr.. Root the following were
president at the meeting this morning
Henry s. Pritchett, Gen. John j. Carly,
Whiteford r. Cole, Frederic A. Dalano,
Homer l.. Ferguson, w. Cameron Forbes,
Cass Gilbert, Myron T. HerTick, Andrew
j. Montague, william G. Osborn. James
Parmelee, William Barclay Parsons,
Stewart Patton, Theobald Smith, VIII
liam B. Storey, william II. WelCh and
George w. Wickersham. rsE
The trustees accepted the resignation
of Martin A. Ryerson, who has been q
trustee since 1908.
Following the meeting the trustees
examined the annual exhibition Of the
work of various departments OF the In
stitution which will be thrown open to
the public tomorrow. The exhibits will
remain in place through Monday.