davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
THE BATCHELOR WINS DERBY
{San Diego SUM

The Bachelor, three-year-old
greyhound belonging to Writ G..
Bowman, president of the Tljua
ma Kennel Club, is today cham
pion cf all dogdom.
That is the honor bestowed on
the winner of the Tijuana Derby
which brings together annually
the worlds best greyhounds.
The Bachelor showed he had no
rivals in the second renewal of
dogdom's ranking classic Sun.
day at Aqua Caliente.
The Bachelor sped twice
around the course, exactly half
a mile, to win the sum of 81 APO,
a silver cup, an extra dish of
hamburger, and numerous pats
on the back. The Bachelor won
by eight lengths and left moth.
ing to the imagination. Right
behind was Snap Dragon. a ken.
mel mate. Ten more lengths to
the rear came F. A. Wilhite's
Alexander Rock who cot up the
last jump to neck out. w. S.
Cham berlain's Paavo Nurmi for
third place.
Bowman almost did what be
said be would, run one. two,
three. The Bachelor and Snap
Dragon performed as be had ex
pected, but Pat O'Brady could
not go the distance and wound
up last.
Second place was worth $500
The border vidette., 1928-09-08

to Snap Dragon; third. $50 to
Alexander Rock. and fourth, $50
to Paavo Nurmi.
Grover Lanes Stockton Boy,
last years Derby winner, could
get no closer than fifth.
Stockton Boys time of 81 sec
onds. made at that running, was
shattered Sunday by The Bat
chelor who stepped off the dis
tance in So 3-5 seconds. but was
not a world record.
Lew Cody, famous Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer actor. decorated
the winner, and presented Betty
Jean Bowman. young daughter
of Writ Bowman, with a silver
cup, emblematic of a Derby vic
tory. The largest crowd of the
season was on hand, and Angus
tus Flanagan, general manager
of the track, estimated the at
tendance at 10000. Three movie
cameras shot" the actual race
and the sidelights.
In handing out the bouquets,
one man should not be forgotten.
He is II. j. Mccarthy, trainer
for the Bowman kennel. 1t was
his splendid conditioning of The
Bachelor and Snap Dragon that
enabled Bowman to win the chief
honors of Derby day.
In Sundays race, Stockton
Boy got out of the box first. He
led for an eighth of a mile and
was then supplanted by Snap
Dragon. "Snappy" was in front
for another eight. Ga passing
the stand the first time around,
The Bachelor took up the pace
making, and drew away to win
as be pleased for the next quar-.
ter of mile.
Alexander Rock and Paavo
Nurmi staged a stretch duel.
Paavo was running in third when
the two hooked up. Paavo then
began nipping Alex Rock, and
lost the show just as they reach.
ed the wire.
The Bachelor was heavily
backed favorite. paying 81 40 on
the dollar in the mutuels. Paa
vo Nurmi and Stockton Boy were
second choices at 4 to /, and
Snap Dragon was quoted at 5 to
/. Dan Koenigstein's The Same
Again, E p. Bakers Money
Mad and Bowman's Pat Brady
were never contenders.
Bowman made the day com
plete by capturing the Lew Cody
Stakes in the ninth race. Sonny
John paid l to 2 and won by
fifteen lengths. After the race
Buster Keaton presented Lew
Cody with a bouquet of roses:
Cody said they were dandelions.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
SEPTEMBER 8, 1923
LOCAL NEWS.

Many people from up state
enjoyed Labor Day in Nogales
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee
and son. Robert, spent the week.
end at Ramsey Canyon.
Frank Carroon, local under
taker, has returned from a busi.
ness trip to Los Angeles.
The Knights of Pythias picnic
held at Ephraim Canyon on La
bor Day, was big success.
The Nogales Order of Rain
bow for Girls met last Thursday
night at the Masonic temple.
The regular weekly luncheon
m ct nz of the ,Nogales Kiwanis
club was held Thursday noon.
]. W. Mitchell, we'll known
local mining engineer. has re
turned from professional trip
in Sonora. Mexico.
A. W. Lohn, popular Nogales
photographer, has returned from
a vacation trip to Los Angeles,
where be visited his family.
The primary elections through
out Arizona, will be held next
Tuesday. May the best man
win, and the loser take his medi
cine.
j. B. Bristol, Jr., has become
a member of the city police de
partment and Walter Hudgin is
now driving the municipal street
sprinkler.
Miss Vora Silver, charming
musical entertainer at The Cave
Club. has gone to Los Angeles
to enjoy q two weeks visit with
her mother.
Frank Lown, local contractor,
has gone to Rochester, Mimi, !,
to enter Mayo Brothers sani
tarium. He is accompanied by
his wife and little daughter.
Attorney Duane Bird, chair.
man of the Arizona State Fair
Commission, has gone east on
business for the commission.
He will be gone about two weeks
Thos. Pitts, local manager of
the Public Utilities Consolidated
corporation, has returned from
Los Angeles greatly improved
in health, to the delight of his
many Nogales friends.
Mrs. Herold, wife of City Clerk
Phil Herold, returned Thursday
from Los Angeles where she has
been vising her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Mcintyre, for.
mer we'll known citizens of this
city.
Mills. Gillespie, son of Allan
Gillespie, president of the No.
gales National Bank, has return.
ed to the Roswell Military school
At Ros we'll. N. NJ, after enjoy.
ing his summer vacation in No
gales with his father.
Mrs. J. w. Macfarlane has
been a Nogales visitor this week
from Ash Fork, where her hus.
band, former city engineer for
Nogales, is engaged on state
highway work. Mrs. Macfarlane
is a guest Of Mrs. Allen T. Bird
| Charles r. Howe of Phoenix,
member of the state tax com
mission. who is q Democratic
candidate for reelection, was a
| Ncgales visitor Monday meeting
old time Democratic friends who
will vote for him at the primary
election next Tuesday.
A. E. Sanders, president of
the Pigely Wiggly Company,
has filed suit against the city OF
| Nogales for 81, 1864 for alleged
damages to have occurred by
city water from main in Ter.
race avenue flooding the Piggly
Wiggly store room recently.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Nations
and daughter Madge, parent is
and sister of Mrs. George Layne,
are enjoying a visit in Nogales
from their home at Post, Texas.
Mr.. Nations is consistent mem
Der of the Lone Star state Dem
ocracy. Says anyone who bets
Texas will go for Hoover, is q
simp, sap or sucker. Mr.. Ma
tions likes Nogales.
Miss Louise White, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. White ol
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
STATE OF ARIZONA, I
County of Santa Cruz,


County of Santa Cruz,
This instrument was acknowledg ged
before me this 10th day OF August. 1928,
by Alonzo E. Avies, president of Do
minguez & Arvizu Motor Company,
known to me to be the person who ex.
ecuted and Is described in said instru.
ment and who stated to me that he
executed said instrument on behalf Of
said corporation for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and year in this certificate first
above written.
THEILAN THOMSON,
Notary Public In and for the County
of Santa Cruz. State OF Arizona.
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires August %.
1929.
First publication August 25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
De SIB0UR STARTS WORK
ON CLUBHOUSE PLANS
D. c. Architect Has Contract for
Designing S2,5oO,O 900 New
Jersey Building.

J. H. De Sibour. architect. with of
fees in the Investment Building. has
begun work on plans for the $500, 900
building of the Club Atlantic, which
viii be erected at Brigantine, N. j., just
outside Atlantic City
The building will be erected in units
and viii be of Spanish Renaissance
architecture The structure will be five
stories high and viii be of brick and
terra Gotta. There will be 325 rooms.
swimming pools and a therapeutic
establishment Construction of the
first unit viii begin this Fall
The club has been organized by
group of Philadelphians. There will
eventually be about 1900 members it is
expected, and a number of Washing
tonians probably will be included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
FIRST WIFE SEEKS
A SECOND DIVORCE
Mrs. Meurer Claims Husband, Now
Rewed. Did Not Get Valid
Decree.

Mrs. Elva w. Meurer. 22O4 First
street, has filed suit for an absolute
divorce from A. j. T. Meurer, an en-
ploye of the Federal Tariff Commission,
who obtained divorce from her in
Kentucky in 1926 and married his
present wife at Ellicott City, Md, April
IL. 1928 The plaintiff attacks the
validity Of the Kentucky divorce and
asks that Meurer be required to repay
her 81 1872 which she says she lent
him. Attorney Harry r. Kennedy APP
pears TO the plaintiff.
Mrs. Katheryne H. jenkins, 1884 La
mont street, has sued Howard c. Jen-
kins for an absolute divorce. They were
married March Z, 1927, and the wife
charges desertion and misconduct She
is represented by Attorney Henry M.
Fowler
Absolute divorce asked in suit
filed by Mrs Harriet Friedman. 5000
Thirteenth street against Joseph Fried
man. 1914 ! street. They were married
February %. 1918 Attorneys Kaplan
e. Tenenbaum appear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
LAND OPEN TO SETTLERS.
Many Acres in Arizona and Colo
RADIO Made Available.

Land In Arizona and Colorado has
been made available for settlement, the
General Land Office of the Department
Of the Interior announced today.
In Mohaye County. Ariz, plat will
be officially flied in the district land
ONCE at Phoenix on August Is OF 30
6g9 81 acres of land. In Mohawk Coun-
ty there are 23.030 acres OF rolling and
broken land available for grazing pur-
poses which may be settled. the Gen.
eral Land Office said. while other land
in the county is available for other
purposes. In MontTose County. Calf,
q plat will be- officially filed In the dis
trict land Office at Denver August 2,
and this resurveyed area available for
entry, contains 23063.76 acres.
This land, the department declared,
is suited 10 dry farming In places, and
nearly all the surface Is covered with
heavy growth Of cedar and pinion
timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
CITIZENS TOSEEK
LESS SIREN NOISE
INid-City Members Declare
Nothing Has Been Done
Since May Request.

Expressing indignation that nothing
has been done by Emergency Hospital
authorities or officials of the Traffic
Bureau regarding its previous request
that sirens on ambulanceS be blown
less frequently. the Mid-City Citizens
Association last night adopted a reSo-
luton to refer the question. back to its
executive committee to demand ac-
ton"
Action on the resolution was taken
at the final Summer meeting OF the
association in the Thomson Com
munity Center after John w. White
member of the association who intro"
duced the original resolution at the
May meeting. charged that Traffic Di-
rector Har'and has been passing the
buck" and that nothing has been
done" to lessen the blowing Of the
sirens.
Hospital Answers.
A. J. Driscoll, president of the asso-
citation. read a letter regarding the
sirens from B. B. Standidge. superin-
tendent of Emergency Hospital. which
he tMr. DriscolD declared means
nothing"
Mr.. Standidge in his letter stated
that he would seek to reduce the blow
ing Of the sirens to a minimum re-
CURED for the ambulanceS to make the
necessary time and TO signal traffic Of
ficerS OF the approaching vehicles
The association also adopted a reso-
luton indorsing the proposed legisla-
ton to give the Insurance Commits
Sioner OF the District greater power in
regulating rates here. This action was
taken after Mr.. Driscoll, president of
the association. charged that fire m
surance rates here are already high and
getting higher. He quoted figures to
show that during the year 1926 more
than $23,000.000 was paid out on fire
insurance premiums and that slightly
more than $4,000 was paid by in
Surance companies for losses giving the
latter profit of about $l6,000,000 for
that year.
Seek Grading Work.
Resolutions were adopted requesting
the District authorities to seek appro-
priations for grading New York avenue
from First street to the District line,
for the resurfacing of Eleventh street
north of Massachusetts, avenue and for
the installation Of lights in various Sec
tons Of the territory covered by the
association.
Other resolutions adopted included
A resolution requesting the reSurfac-
ing of the Thomson School play
grounds: resolution asking for the
installation of safety zone at Ninth
street and New York avenue. and a
resolution appropriating SIG to aid the
Community Center Department Fourth
Of July celebration A motion also was
adopted indorsing j. L. Gibson for ap-
pointment as assistant superintendent
of the Home for the Aged and Inf1rm
at Blue Plains.
John L. Gibson. Mrs Rose c. Bowling
and Edward c. Martens were elected
new members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Boy Asks $50, Damages.

Raymond OLIVIER. jr., Z years old,
by his father, 425 Tenth street south
west has filed suit to recover $4,000
damages from the Freshman Yeast Co.
and Carl G. Sterzer for alleged personal
injuries The boy complains that he
was injured seriously when struck ~
an automobile owned by the company
and operated by Sterzer July l. 1925.
He is represented by Attorneys Kelly 81
Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National PIayers--"The Passing of
the Third Floor Back" drama, at 500
pm.
Po,i's--De Wolf Hopper company in
THE Prince of Pilsen," operetta, at
$40 pm.
Earle Happiness Ahead" continu-
Gus, 80 am. to IL pm.
Metropolitan--"Th Road to Ruin"
at II 40 am. 1:20, sos, 4:45. $50, 8:l5
and 9:55 pm.
Palace--"Partners in Crime" at 1870
am. 1853, 4, $40. 7;45 and $50 pm.
Riaito---"Thanks for the Buggy Ride
at 1885 am, 100. $40, 5:25, 7:35
and $50 pm.
Fox--"Hangman's House." continu-
Gus. IL noon TO IL pm.
Columbia--"The Streets of Sim at,
l0:45 am. 1915, ais, 4:10, 5:55, 1855
and 955 pm.
Little Theater--"The Raider Emden,'
continuous. to ii pm.
Tivoli--"Across to Singapore" at
$50, AIS, COS. 7:50 and $40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Ahead" at
els. 5 and 9:40 pm.
Central--"The Open Range" at 1890,
>, 80, 5. $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

(Quakers) Service Committee. The
public is invited.
Another representative from WASH
ington was Miss Dorothy Deter, Ameri-
can executive secretary of the Woman's.
International League for Peace and
Freedom, which is headed by Miss Jane
Addams. Miss Deter is representing
her organization at the Democratic
National Convention at Houston. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
LIBBY WILL EXPLAIN
PEACE CONFERENCE

Echo of pocono Manor Confab Will
Be Heard at Friends Meet
ing Friday.
An echo of the conference of leaders
of wc~ld peace organizations, held June
1920 at Pocono Manor, Pa. will be
heard here Friday evening when Fred
ericS Libby. executive secretary of the
National Council for the Prevention of
Wer, will speak before a public gather
ing at the Friends Meeting, 1911 /
street.
The meeting here is being held at the
invitation of the American Friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
KAPLOWITZ
INCORPORATED
ON NINTH ABOVE OST
TOMORROW II!
So, 300. JALE

NoTE:-WE SECURED FOR OUR PATRONS
200 COATS - AT A COST or $500.
$3.50 EACH THE REGULAR OR REDUCE
PRjCE FOR THESE Beautiful COATS
WOULD HAVE TO Sc SIS TO SOS We
KeFp. FAITH WITH kAPLOWiTZ PAlRONS
AND OFFER THESE WONDERFUL COATS
AT ST. So-OFFERNG THE ENTIRE PUR-
CHASE At OUR SENSA loNAl PROFIT
R0llCY or A DOLLAR A CO4F THE
PURCHASE CONSISTS OF $50 COATS IN
SIZES Il. -, is, rs, IS WITH 50 COATS
ii SIZES IS TO IS VIII MODELS FOR THE
TAIL kNO SHORT BLACK NAVY
TAN BEAUTIFUL SPORTS FABRICS
. SEAuTiFUL DRESS FABRICS WITH
VALUABLE FURS AND Fl lRLeSS FOR
DsFSS SaORlS. TRAVEL UTlL-
NY COATS THAT WILL GIVE YOU
PLEASURE AND SERVICE ALL SUMNER
AuTUNN-EARLY fALL-AN0 FOR MANY
SEASONS 10 CONE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
AID TO SlGHTSEERS.


The National Park Service Of the
Department Of the Interior announced
today that there are now available 663
motor vehicles 10 transport sightseers
In the national parks this Summer.
Operating under Government super
vision these vehicles can carry 6,80e
persons
Yellowstone Park has the greatest
number, with 323 machines available
and Glacier and Rocky Mountains Ma
Gi0nal Parks each has rs. Yosemite has
81 cars and Zion 81, while Grand
Canyon has 25 Other cars are thus
distributed Crater Lake National Paik.
2 WIND Gaze, g; Mesa VeTda, s..
3eauoia. 2. .oeaerai Grant National
Park. l. - n -. ..... -. - /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-27
REACTION MARKS
Time IN MEXICO.
Saenz Pledges Support
to Gales

MEXICO CITY, July 26.-Civil
war in Mexico hangs in the balance
while reactionary and clerical lead
ers ae playing for time to deliver a
vital thrust against the Gales gov
ernment and the forces of the la
Dor movement which President CAL
les has indicated he will, for the
time, at least, refuse to abandon.
The latest maneuver worked out
by the reactionary forces is an an
nouncement of support promised to
President Gales "in maintaining
order and national harmony until
congress can untangle the confusing
problem of the succession to the
presidency"
This pledge made in a statement
by former foreign minister, Aaron
Saenz, head of the Obregoaistas. ex-
pressed confidence in the police in
vestigation of the assassination of
Obregon. This was taken to be
maneuver to indicate temporary
support of Gales probably for the
reason that Saenz, who is himself
seeking power, does not at this mo-
ment feel certain of his ability to
force his demands.
Yesterday Saenz made what was
considered bold declaration
against Gales by announcing that
he would himself accept appoint
ment as provisional president after
December l, when President Gales
term expires. At the same time the
reactionary forces have expressed
their opposition to the position
taken by Gales in his speech to the
army last night when he definitely
blamed the Catholic party for the
assassination and rejected the
clerical charge that the labor for
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-27
TUNNEY VICTOR
IN BLOODY BOUT
Referee Stops Fight in
18th Round

Gene Tunney last night defended
successfully his heavyweight
championship of the world by scor-
ing technical Knockout over Tom
Heeney of New Zealand.
Boxing experts tonight described
the bout as one of the bloodiest in
the history of the ring, with Hee-
ney getting by far the worst of il.
After two minutes and So
seconds of fighting in the eleventh
round of the scheduled 15-round
bout, referee Eddie Forbes stepped
between the men and led Heeney,
who was almost cut to pieces by
the terrible mauling that Tunney
had given him, to his corner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-27
1000 FURRIERS
AT union MEET
Sorkin Bloc to Fight
for New Union

Approximately 1000 registered
fur workers came to the meeting
held last night by the Progressive
Bloc of the right wing Joint Coun-
Gil in Cooper Union. The bloc is a
group of functionaries in the A. F.
CT L. union, who have come out in
an open fight against the McGrady
gang in control there, in order to
help the furriers fight their way
through to the establishment of one
union in the industry.
Applaud Slogan.
Enthusiastic applause greeted
every mention any of the speakers
made of the slogan, "One Union"
A long and sustained ovation greeted
the casual mention of the name of
Gold by the chairman, who opened
the meeting, A. Wexier. Ben Gold
is manager of the left wing Joint
Board. But when the spokesman OF
the bloc declared that all the Joint
Council functionaries in the bloc
would join forces with all elements
in the trade to build a new furriers'
union if the A. F. of L. refused to
heed their demand for a "unity con-
ference" the meeting burst out in a
thunderous demonstration. The rea-
son for this IS found in the resolu-
tion unanimously passed later.
Ridicules McGrady Clique.
]. Winnick. one Of the bloc lead
ers, spoke in the capacity of vice.
president Of the international union.
He r'd'"1led the action of the Nc
Grady clique in suspending him from
his position as business agent of
The council because of his activities
in behalf of the one union campaign.
He pointed out that Mcciradv's fake
peace negotiations with the bloc
were merely ruse to cut the
ground from under the one union
movement in the right wing union.
Winnick showed that this maneuver
failed completely when the bloc re-
fused to sign a public statement
condemring the left wing Joint
Board.
Hvman Sorkin, the other of the
chief figures in the bloc leadership,
exposed the betrayal of the work.
ers' interests, which were and still
are being put through by Stetsky
and McGrady. He cited instances
of how the workers had been sold
out in order to get the employer to
recognize the right wing union.
The resolution unanimously car
ried declares:
Whereas, the union standards
Of the workers have been wiped out
ard the fur industry plunged into
chaos and decentralization by the in
flux of hundreds Of small non-union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-27
BERRY DRAFTED TO
BETRA YLABOR- VOTE

The country's biggest open shop
employer has drafted the country s
bigger labor faker for the purpose
Of organizing the workers vote in
the attempt to put over the coun-
try's biggest political hypocrite
The three actors in the drama are
John j. Raskob, Major George L
Berry and Alfred F. Smith.
Announcement was made public
yesterday that Chairman Raskob of
the Democratic National Committee
has appointed Major Berry, presi-
dent of the International Printing
Pressmen's Union, as director of the
National Organization Labor Bur-
eau. Berry will begin Immediately
it was announced, the work of or
ganizing campaign among the
trade unions in support of Al Smith
Open Shop Boss.
Raskob is now admittedly the rul-
ing figure in the open shop indus
trial world. He is said to have taken
over the scab mantle laid down by
Ebert H. Gary, late president of the
United States Steel Corporation. In
a hundred industries and in a score
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-27
BOSS LAWYER
ASSISTS JUDGE
Markewich Gives Some
Advice on Bail

What appeared obvious to many
as a crude and yet a most brutally
frank frame-up was cynically per-
petrated by Magistrate Dryer in
jefferson Market Court yesterday
afternoon, when he set bail in the
hearing of the four fur workers ar
rested Wednesday in connection
with the fight in the fur district pro-
voked by right wing Joint Council
thugs. The workers had then de-
Tended themselves against the slug
gers by driving them out of the dis
trict.
After the four defendants ap-
peared in court yesterday, the at
torney of the Joint Board, Oberman,
was surprised to see Sam Markewitz
right-wing lawyer, in extremely
chummy conversation with the Judge.
Markewitz afterward brazenly stood
beside Assistant District Attorney
Volp to coach him in conducting the
hearing.
Lawyer PrOmptS Judge.
The first case to be called was
that of Meyer Fineman, who is
charged by one of the thugs with
having "feloniously assaulted" him.
Fineman mounting the stand was
greeted by the judge with sly re-
mark to his pal Markewitz, "He
makes himself useful Sam, doesn't
he?" And Sam remarked casually,
"Oh, about $1,000 will do for him."
Then the prosecutor turned to
Markewitz, and Markewitz said to
him in voice loud enough to be
heard clearly, "You make it $5,000."
This was done. And only after the
strenuous protests of the Joint
Board did the judge agree to keep
the bail at his pals original "bid."
$1,000 bail was asked for Fineman's
freedom.
More Justice"
This, however, by no means ended
the performance. When the two
women arrested, Celia Rabinowitz
and Sadie Mondell, came to the
stand, the right wing provocateur,
Markewitz, boisterously proposed
that prosecutor Volk ask the un-
heard of bail of S2,500 for each. This
despite the fact that the women were
only charged with disorderly conduct,
while Fineman's charge was felon-
ious assault.