davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TOMORROW. .
s-Ro0M AND BATH APARTMENT. end
T Groom and bath apartment. LIST floor
''p isls N ct. nv. or rhone Ma,n teas. 2.
6645 GEORGIA AVE.
Delightful Location Near
Walter Reed Hospital.
Il AND 3 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH.
$N. SO and Up.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
500 18th St. NV. Main o+S6.
l726 10Th ST. NV.
.,s es and sasS he's. location rem, cheap
2oom 81. s,s y sE Slds. Main 1904.
SPECIAL. COLORED.
am May s A0' Many houses s"'@' s's 's'h room:
and ~. bath s s. H sGs fiss' . Co. ...
IDEAL APARTNESTSS FOR THE NEWLY
Our list q available APARTMENTS which
neatly kept. in buildings tina, are carefuly
turersi<ed courteous lanitor service. Com.
Conven,ently arranged perfectly lighted and
Ventilated with the added advantage of n
courteous prompt service by our Rental De
partmcnt
NEW ArARrNEST-3SlSSs MT, PLEASANT
neiS heorhood We have here a two,roon,
kitchen and bath apartment reduced to $50
IN sSs os.s psr en. rented
CLEVELAND rARKw3oa2 RoDNAS ST
One square west Of SNnnec,cu' srs "Sm
s & s ssers ,n ,rnr,o nt
these.
soe4 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
overlooklns Cathedral ,ns vista a,,c n's n
rooms. Kitchen and bath: only $3.50.
1898 RANDOLPH ST N.w,-ooLuMBlA
~alS,ns d.t.n~e, q i4,h and Park I'd: :
hi ent = view " from from every room, no dark cor;
ners: clean Railways. conveniently arransed
or as Main M we viii have " YOU taken
20 the property
1903 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
New detached building: front apartment.
one room kitchen and hath: rent. only
SAP SO Also apartment Of three rooms and
bath: most reasonable rental.
$50 icth ST. NE.-IUST NORTH OF
MARYLAND AVE.
New building. front apartment OF four
rooms and bath. Rent $3.50.
1890 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.
Two square north of 18th and Columbia
road. Only one apartment available. one
room. kitchen and bath.
Main 20 ga l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1928-11-09
THE EVENING STORY

overalls He wrapped them in bundle
and took several bills from his pocket,
and pinned them to bit Of paper on
which he wrote: ITO pay for the
clothes" Then he twisted in the hook
on which they had hung. Then he
dropped from the car.
One Of the passengers near the en-
CINE turned as he did 50.
That's him. isn't it?" he said en-
viously whats he tearing down the
bank so for? never heard he was the
tearing kind"
Tent" answered the other. also
turning curiouslv. Maybe his brain S
broke loose. Had enough to make it.
guess. Got his hands into the middle
of things up to the elbows almost be-
fore he stopped being a boy Girl he'd
been hoping for broke her word and
married a fellow who'd been trying to
ruin him. and, to cap it all, his friends,
being enYious and thinking him soft,
made UP game to clean him out.
Only he proved smarter and cleaned
them oat. But Il left him without faith
in anybody. So he's been q wandering
derelict for 10 years and still nearer so
than 90. My brothers. in a firm of
lawyers who look after scme Of his
prororty. It's a pity"
Sin, you mean," still enviousiy.
Dent make any difference whether
he's good, bad or indifferent. It's sin
for any man to have so much with no.
body but himself and not enjoy it. But
the wheels are on and the trains ready
to start. Better get back to our seats"
A buggy stopped in the road above
Evening star., 1928-11-09
The farner's ewes had softened,

The farmers eyes had softened.
IT never take much stock in run
/ about hoboes." he hesitated. They're
unreliable and work-haters. But !
don't know. Look me in the face"
The man did so with half smile.
The farmer studied him for some
moments, then nodded. IN take the
chance" he said. Il rather like the
straight way of your looking, and you're
we'll set up. But you're too young a
man to be-what you are. I won't ask
where YOU got your high-toned shoes.
That isn't my business. But they're
not fit to work in. Take them off and
I'll give you a pair of good. serviceable
cnes. Now, all ask is that you don't
do any crooked business while with me
and we'll let that end such kind of
talk. Most of us make mistakes You'll
have to come right into my family and
live as we do. for I have no different
way to treat hired help. You can put
ter around in the cornf1eld and do any
such odd jobs es you've a mind to
tackle. I'll give you board till time
for husking. and then regular wages.
That's my house over yonder under
the cherry trees" pointing with his
whip. You can walk across lots to
it while we go round. And I guess
we'll find dinner about ready"
So the man without friends became
one of a family who were friends to
everybody. For time he studied them
curiously. then thoughtfully. and then
with strangling heart-hunger again
ccm 1g to his eyes.
After that wonderful things began
to happen A forgotten relative of the
farmer died and left him enough to
add the adjoining farm to his own and
to build a new house A perplexing
question appeared in a paper, with a
choice of any make of automobile for
Molly won it. with the aid of the hired
Evening star., 1928-11-09

But I've no money to hire with. Sc
I told you"
II don't wish any. It's the work
among the corn that I'm asking for,
not payment for it."
"Then I certaingly don't want you. )"
emphatically. THAT kind of hiring
looks too risky for me-"
wait" in a quiet voice of authority.
as the farmer frightened the reins.
You don't understand. Years and
years ago there was barefooted boy
who was obliged to run away to escape
abuse. He wanted to go, with great
longing to do things. But there was an
old woman whom he loved and who
loved him. After beatings he went to
her for comfort, but when the man
WIS there he went end hid in the corn
field, which was his only other friend.
At length the old woman felt so sorry
for him she advised him to run away.
But he wouldn't agree until she con-
s-nh~d for him to come back on a
stealthy visit when the corn turned
yellow. He loved it more then than at
any other time. and In spite OF abuse
he would never have left the old woman
except with the hope of seeing her
again soon. She was the only friend
he had then and the only real friend
he has had through all the years since" "
Did YOU go back?" asked Molly, as
he paused for moment.
Eyes. I only went a few miles, but
it seemed a long way to me, for I was
only 9 years old. When the corn
was turning I went back. But the old
woman was dead, and the man caught
and beat me until a neighbor inter-
fered. When able, went again. this
time a long way From that time 1
have never been near yellowing corn
field until now. When stroked some
of the stalks it almost seemed as though
I might be patting the old woman's
facn'
Evening star., 1928-11-09

, the block OF corn. The horse half
turned into a lane leading up to the
railroad. In the buggy was a middle
aged man and girl.
well, mays well 60 on, Molly" said
the man as the train began to move.
Il wouldn't wonder If your ma was get
ting impatient for her groceries. We
stopped longer in town than ! meant"
Lock, father" suddenly exclaimed
Molly, there's a man in our cornfeld
handling the stalks as though he might
be picking ears. They couldn't be any
good to him now, could they?"
NO" following her gaze. Likely
he's Just looking at them through Gu
ricsity. and not meaning harm. See,
he's coming toward us now"
He waited few moments, then said:
Hello. friend, admiring my corn?
It's mighty nice field. If did do the
work"
The man took off a greasy cap and
approached the buggy. You're to be
envied. sir. for doing the work in such
a field" he congratulated. May
help finish it and do some of the
husking?"
"A job2" the farmers face hardened
a little That fine uncovered head and
the voice didn't belong to the greasy
cap and jumper. Nor the well shod
feet. either. NO" he added there
isn't any work in the field now. The
last cultivating has been done and
huSking won't be ready under three or
four weeks. I might be able to use
a man for a few days then. But for
the most part I do all the work with
my daughters help. I'm only a small
farmer, with little money for hiring
I'll wait for the husking." the man
said. And I notice there are a good
many weeds among the corn, some of
them going to seed It isn't good for
the next years crops for weeds to go
to seed"
Evening star., 1928-11-09
When the Corn Yellowed.
.HE man finished his paper,

-HE man finished his paper, laid
IL on the seat and watched 1t
slide to the floor. So it was
with much of his life. Things
were not worth saving or pick
ing up.
|Be another half hour before she's
on the rails" voice said outside.
He leaned out of the window. and
glanced UP the track. Many OF the
passengers were standing about the
engine, watching the wheels belnS
lifted to the rails Then his gaze went
out across the hills and valleys.
It was a beautiful undulating coun-
try, though that he did not particu-
larly notice. He had been in many
beautiful countries and left them,
wandering on. But suddenly his gaze
seemed arrested. He stared with eyes
fixed. Then his face grew eager. On
across the fields was a block of corn
just turning yellow
why not?'" he said aloud, wi5tful-
". 1T was the happiest time of my
life, even with all its hardships. II
would be an elixir to wander through
that corn and watch it ripen, and then
take part in the huslling."
He rose suddenly and took a suit
case from the rack above, held it for
q moment, and then replaced IL IN thu
rack
TOO elaborate for oornfeld," he
muttered. II took none away. must
not take one back"
AS he was leaving the car he noticed
in recess an old cap and jumper and
Evening star., 1928-11-09

man. Their one railroad was a mar
row-gauge affair, whose chief reputation
was having engines and cars slip from
wornout rails. Now a new double track
was surveyed through the richest part
of the country and work at once COM
menced. To the farmers delight IT
crossed a corner of his land. on which
a station was to be built. He wanted
to donate the land, but the hired man
persuaded him to accept damages in
Stead as the sum the company Offered
was so great as to enable him to stock
and equip the farm in a manner be-
ycnd any of his dreaming.
When the corn was husked it was
the farmer himself who begged the
new man to stay at wages Already
he was proving himself invaluable
When the relative died the farmer
urged wages more earnestly. The
awarding of damages by the railroad
later brought up the wage question for
the third time.
1--WE can't keep on like this" the
farmer insisted. Il must pay you good
wages now. I can afford it. Or, if
you won't take wages, some kind of a
partnership Your planning is worth
a dozen mems ordinary labor"
"I want a partnership" the man
said quietly, but with a tremor in his
voice-"Molly"
"I don't understand" looking puz-
zled
II love her and she says that she
loves me-"
This time the farmer did not hesi-
tate.
IF Molly wishes it. you have my
consent" he said, heartily. Il could
not ask for a better man to come into
the family"
(The End)
tCopyright 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-09

gin Monday night, according to NJ. p.
Jacomini. president of the Continental
Air Lines.
He said the planes would leave Louis
vile at pm, arrive at Watson airport
here at pm. leave at $40 and arrive
at Cleveland at IL 80 pm. connecting
with both east and west bound planes
20 insure delivery in New York and Chi
cago the next morning.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
NIGHT AIR LINE TO OPEN.
acknowledgements Mail Planes
to Fly After Dark. :.

CINCINNATI, November (P.-Reg-
ulsr night flying on the Louisville Gin
cinnati- Cleveland air mail route will be-
Evening star., 1928-01-30
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge to Receive Small Group
at the Tea Hour Today-Annual
Bal Boheme This Evening.

has been at the Mayfiower for several
weeks. will so to New York. where she
will make a short visit at the AM
sbaSSador.
Mrs RAYMOND Wolven will be at
home the first two Wednesdays in Feb
ruary from 10 6 o'clock, NJ 370l Fl
street.
Mrs John Wise Morse will be at home
Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock
and will receive again Saturday after
noon. February IL.
Mrs. Clifford X. Bcrryman entertained
at a luncheon followed by bridge at the
Washington Club today. Among the
guests were Mrs. c, G. Abbot, Mrs. j.
c Adkins. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews.
Mrs S S ArentZ Miss F. S. Bergman,
Miss Grace Burton. Mrs. E. c. Branden-
burg. Miss Gertrude Blauvelt, Mrs. J. II.
Bartlett. Mrs. r. P Barnard. Mrs. G. F.
Bowernan. Mrs. Paris Brengle. Mrs. H.
c. Browning Mrs. E. G. Burch. Mrs. B.
T Bullman of Boston Mrs A. P. Clark.
Mrs, P P. Campbell. Mrs. F. F. Corbett.
Mrs W. K. Cooper. Mrs. l.. N. Cope
Cunningham. Mrs N B. Dial. Mrs. S.
a Dashiell. Mrs D. G. Davis. Mrs. A.
z, Dowell. Miss May Davenport. Mrs c.
E. Denonet. Mrs. j. z. Dyer Mrs w
l. Dyer. Mrs F. G. Eiker, Mrs. F. E.
Harrington. Mrs. F. L, Finkenstaedt,
Mrs. E, c. Goodwin. Mrs. E. p Hall.
Mrs. F L. Henry. Mrs. j. H. Hines.
Mrs. ", E. Humphrey. Mrs. G. w.
Harris. Mrs. w. j. Harris. Mrs. E. d.
Hathaway. Mrs. A. l.. Hough. Mrs. E
L, Hillyer Mrs. H. c. Karr, Miss Julia
karr. Mrs. w. A. Kinnan. Mrs. G. B
keefer. Mrs Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Albert
Johnson. Mrs. ]. K. Jones, Mrs. S. E.
Lewis. Mrs. B. II. Lingo. Mrs. Sol
Lansburgh, Mrs. w. H. Moran. Miss
Margaret Moore. Miss Jennie Moore,
Mrs. w. r. Meyers. Mrs. A NJ Nc
Iachlen. Mrs. G. F. Meeks. Mrs w P.
Tayfeld. Mrs. w. j. McNally, Mrs G.
W. Nettleton. Mrs. j. r. hewitt. Mrs
C. F. Nesbit. Mrs. r. L. NeuhauSer,
Mrs. c. J. ONeil. Mrs. w A. Oldfleld.
Mrs Florence Price. Mrs c. w Rich
ardson. Mrs. Franklin Rogers, Mrs. w
F. Roberts. Mrs. c. H. Robb, Mrs. c. H.
Sy,ne, Mrs. F NJ Savage. Mrs. L. H.
Steuart. Mrs W. P Stafford, Mrs. w
II. Sholes. Mrs. Atherton Seidell. Mrs.
H ". Smith Mrs. j. E. Smith, Mrs. A.
c. Taylor. Miss Anne Tuohy. Mrs j.
A. Van Orsdel. Mrs. c. F. Warner. Mrs.
w. A. Wilbur. Mrs. w T Weaver. Mrs.
c. J. Williamson, Mrs. Charles j.
Walker and Mrs. oscar Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Mrs. Keyes Speaking on Travels
In Around the World in Verse"

Patronesses who have been chosen
for the lecture to be given by Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyes, wife of the
Senator from New Hampshire, at the
Washington Club, lT0l K street. We'd
nesday evening are Mrs. William F.
Mcdowell. Mrs. Charles j. Bell. Mrs.
Peter NJ Anderson. Mrs. Lucius c.
Clark, Mrs. c. c. Glover. Mrs. w. S.
Corby. Mrs. w. T. Galliher. Mrs. Gil
bert Grosveror. Mrs. H N. Kitzmiller,
Mrs James S. Montgomery. Mrs. VIII
lam F. Lemon, Mrs. John c. Let's.
Mrs. II. B. Moulton. Mrs. Albert Fl.
Clarence True Wilson, Mrs. Katherine
Brumbaugh. Mrs. NJ. Otterback and
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. The subject
of Mrs. Keyes' lecture will be Around
the World In Verse" She is speak
ing under auspices of the Woman's
Guild Of American University for the
benefit of funds for a scholarship for
the university and for furnishings for
the Women's Residence Hall.
Mrs. James r. Mann entertained last
evening in the grill of the Carlton
Hotel at dinner in honor Of Brig Gen.
and Mrs. Frederick Oven Williams
Covers were laid fbr eight.
Mrs. NJ. de Clare Berry entertained
Saturday at the Club ST. Marks in
honor Of Mrs Katherine Gudger Lang
ley, Representative In Congress from
Kentucky. when covers were laid for
Is guests The table was decorated
with crimson carnations. fern, as
paragus and red candles In crystal
candelabra. while the place cards were
held by crimson, heart-shaped satin
boxes, each box having the same initial
in gold as the place card. The deco
rations were those suitable for the natal
day Of the honor guest. Mrs. Langley
having been born on st. Valentine s
day.
The other guests included Mrs. Curtis
Wilbur. wife of the Secretary Of the
Navy; Mrs. Herbert Lord. wife OF Gen.
Lord. director Of the budget: Mrs Mary
Teresa Norton. Representative In Con-
gress from New Jersey: Mrs Henry
Allen Cooper. wife Of Representative
Cooper; Mrs OHM NJ. Robsion, wife OF
Representative Robson: Mrs. Carl r..
Chincblom, wife Of Representative
Chincblom; Mrs. Jefferson Randolph
Kean. wife Of Col. Kean, r. s. A.: Mrs.
Roscoe L. Schuirmann. wife OF Lieut..
Corndr Schlirmann: Mrs. George Joerns,
vic VI LIEUT. Aoi1lCf. JoeFIl5, u. .. ~.
Mrs. William Harllee. wife of Col. Harl-
lee, U. s. III. c.: Mrs Merchant Ma
honey, wife Of the commercial secre-
tary Of the Canadian legation: Mrs
Henry r. Dimock. Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Baroness Won Below. Mrs Mark Reid
Yates, Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs. George
Tuiiy Vaughan. Mrs. James Oliver Muir
dock. Miss Mary Temple. Mrs Cummin
Miss Hinda Burke and Mrs. e. M
Wilkes
Lady Brodertck. Mrs, McCagg. Mrs
Heury w. Fitch and Miss n. MacComh
Hill be hostesses at the tea O. the Eng
Evening star., 1928-01-30

lish-Speaking Union at the Carlton Ho-
tel Wednesday, February !.
Dr. Marvin, president Of the George
Washington University. and Mrs.
Marvin will be guests OF honor.
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Ryan has re-
turned to her apartment at the Carlton
for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Martin of Pitts
burgi1 are spending some time at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. With them are
Mrs. J. r. Bradley. Miss Florence Yeiter
and Miss Leona L. Phelps. all Of
Pittsburgh
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Lee Harter
have as their house guest. Mr.. Walter S.
Gilmore OF Raleigh. N. c.
Mrs. r. Simon and her daughter, Miss
Adele Simon, will leave tomorrow for
Florida TO spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denny OF Wash
ington had dinner guests at the VII
lard Hotel Saturday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Jayune Poggi of Rio
Janeiro. Brazil. arrived In Washington
Saturday from New York and are stop
ping at the Willard Hotel for q short
stay.
Miss Euneice Harrison. daughter OF
the late George Alfred and Olivia B
Harrison OF Berlin. Md, and a niece
Of former State Senator Orlando Har-
rison Of Worcester County. was mar
ried Saturday TO Mr.. Johan Langeler
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. .. H. @. Langeler
of Amsterdam. Holland, at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Warfield.
at Frederick. Md. Mrs. Langeler Is a
graduate Of Hood. College. at Frederick.
and the bridegroom is In business at
Salisbury. Md. where the couple will
reside following trip 10 Cuba.
Mr. Marshall Sheppey OF Toledo has
arrived at the Carlton for q stay oi
several days on his way 10 Miami He
has as his guests Mrs. Sinclair Berdon
and MFR. Rhodes Berdon. They viii
spend month In Florida. re-
turning to the Carlton the end oil
February.
Mrs. Julius Talmage OF Athens, Ga.
who is at the Willard for a short stay
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Tiverton, r. l.. State regent Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
from that State. Is at the Willard
Hotel, where she arrived today. Mrs
Barker expects to remain In Washing
ton for a week or 10 days before re-
turning to her home In Tiverton.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

week, left today TO return to their home.
Commodore Hartley came to Washing
ton for the purpose OF resigning his
command Of the Leviathan. They will
return to Washington the forepart of
next week and will again be the guests
Of the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. John H. Hanley, vice president
general Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will arrive in WASH
ington today for the meeting Of the
national board and during her stay in
Washington will be the guest of Mrs.
Samuel Williams Earle In her apart
ment ut the Mayfiower. Mrs. Hanley
will also attend the conference on ma
tional defense to be held in Memorial
Continental Hall following the board
meeting.
Mrs. william Wolff Smith will lee
ture on Oxford and Stratford, Eng
land, on Wednesday. February !, at
8 pm. at the Y. W. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets. The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the educa-
ton department. through which an In
Evening star., 1928-01-30

vitation 70 attend is offered to those
interested In literary England. Mrs.
Smith plans to attend the Summer
session Of Cambridge University this
year, sailing In July.
Mrs. Richard Jackson Barker of
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Colonists will entertain at a dinner to-
morrow In honor of Mrs. Guernsey. the
national president OF the organization,
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Mr.. Joseph T. Manning Of Boston.
who is guest at the willard Hotel, en-
tertained in the crystal room at that
hotel Saturday evening in honor of his
daughter, who Is student at Trinity
College There were IL girls In the
party.
Commodore and Mrs Herbert Hartley
OF New York. who have been staying
at the Willard Hotel during the past
Evening star., 1928-01-30

TINE Frs Lady of the Land has
resumed her afternoon recep-
tions in the White House and
Il will be hostess TO a small group
by appointment this afternoon
at the tea hour.
The fifth annual Bal Bol1eme Of the
Arts Club will be given tonight in the
hall rooms of the Willard and promises
to be the most successful of the Arts
Clubs balls "Ye JouSte Of Bal Boheme"
will be staged at li:45 o'clock. but
there will be many gay and interesting
diversions after $50 O'clock. when the
Judges will be escorted with much cere-
l,1ony to their lodge" The famous
floor committee will make a spectacu-
lar entrance AT 10 o'clock. The boxes.
which have been transformed into
"lodges" surrounding the fitting field.
Will be filed before the entrance OF the
floor committee.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Mrs. Guernsey Honor Guest
At Banquet Tomorrow.
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey Of
independence, Kans. former president
of the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, Is guest at the Willard Hotel.
at luncheon in the crystal room this
afternoon.
The Daughters OF the American
Evening star., 1928-01-30

entertained dinner guests at that hotel
last night Mrs. Talmage Is State re-
gent OF Georgia. Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Primes HaFgare, gonconpagni who
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Gen. ard Mrs. AT.os A. Fries enter
tsit2ec At the second o. q series Of Sum
Gay evening dinner parties last evening
wflen tnei. guests were Senator and Mrs
Wafer r. George. Eepresentatiy and
Are. Roy o. Woooru9 Representative
and Mrs W f. Evans. MAI ard Mrs.
William w Porter. Coi Harry l.. Gil
ct4rlkt arc Capt. Alden Waite.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
BOD S OF FLOOD
VIC ms FOUND
| 0 MILES
APART

The les Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint HI er, formerly of this
county, were among the hun
dreds of ersons drowned when
the st. ! ancis Dam near Los
Angeles sshed out early Tues
day morn g, were found We'd
nesday ev ing, it was announced
in a tele am received yester-
day by F mer Mayor James A.
Harrison Nogales, brother of
MIS-. Hart
The me ,ge said the bodies
were foun two miles apart and
were badl, bruised. Mr.. Hart
er's body found at Fillmore
and that FRS. Harter at San
ia Paula.
Inasmucu as Mrs. Harter had
expressed wish during her life
time as preferring cremation to
other forms of burial, and ON ac-
count of the condition of the
bodies found Wednesday even
ing, the remains Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harter will be cremated in Los
Angeles, it was stated yesterday
hv MI. 1orw;san
Mrs. Virginia Falvey and Mrs.
M. Chalmers, both of Tucson,
sisters of Mrs. Harter, will at
tend the funeral services. Burial
will take place in the coast city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harter left Nog-
ales ten years ago, first going to
Phoenix and then to California
where they resided on the Harry
Carey Motion Picture Company
ranch at the time of the disaster
this week, Mrs. Harter was
born IN Tucson. They were
married while Mrs. Harter was
teaching at Mowry Mine in this
county. Mr.. Harter was form
erly connected with mines at
Salero and Mowry. They had
no children.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
ACTUAL WORK PAVING STREETS
TO BEGIN WITHIN NEXT 80 DAYS:
RAILROAD PAVING FUNDS READY

Actual work of paving the
streets of Nogales should COM
mence within the next 80 days
it was stated yesterday afternoon
by City Attorney James V. Rob-
ins following receipt by the city
of a telegram from E. B. Leavitt,
lease agent of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company at San
Francisco.
Paving so far has been held
up by the railroad company claim
ing a 2OO-foot right of way from
Ellis street north, the city con-
tending the railroad has only a
1OO-foot right Of way. The city
has been exchanging kilograms
with the railroad company the
past two months about this right
of way and took the position that
the conflicting claims between the
city and the railroad as to this
land should not hold up the 1928
paving program for the reason
| that no paving is contemplated on
Grand and Morley avenues north