davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
LESLIE HARDY AMONG TWELVE
DELEGATES TO HOUSTON MEET

Attorney Leslie C. HARDY of
Noga, es, former state senator from
this county. is among the twelve
delegates named at the meeting of
the State Democratic Central Com
mittee at Phoenix Monday to rep
resent Arizona at the national
Democratic convention at Houston.
Texas, June 26.
Arizona's twelve delegates will
go to the convention uninstructed.
The twelve delegates, each with
one-half vote, are known to be
favorable to the candidacy of Gov
ernor AL Smith of New York, and
the twelve alternates are also said
to be Smith adherents.
The Smith supporters also sue
ceeded in electing DR.. Clarence E.
Gunter of Globe as the Demo-
cratic national committeeman, but
it was only by a margin of two
votes. DR.. Gunter defeated David
P. Kimball of Phoenix, who is re-
ported to be supporter of Sena-
tor James A. Reed, by vote of
80 to 81.
Mrs. John c. Greenway of Ajo,
widow of the late General Green
way; was chosen Democratic ma
tional committeewoman by ac-
clamation.
Following the close of the con-
vention, Albert D. Leyhe, of Phoe-
nix, president of the Arizona Reed
for President Club, issued a brief
statement saying, owe have been
beaten but are not downhearted."
Delegates elected Monday to the
national convention are Harry E.
Pickett, Douglas; Mrs. Nancy
Lindermann, Flagstaff; M. j..
Hanon, Clifton; Harry Bene, Mi
ami; Neri Osborn, and j. A. Sis
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
MILL BE COMPLETED
BY END OF APRIL

Tucson, March 29.-The 200
ton mill being erected by the
Eagle Picher Company at the site
of its Montana Mine operations,
southeast of Ruby, will be com
pleted by the end of April, it was
stated Tuesday by F. H. Lerchen,
manager of that operation.
There are now $50 men en-
ployed underground and on con-
struction work at this camp. De-
velopment work is being con-
tinued, workers having just cut a
new station on the 400 foot level
OF the vertical shaft.
While the property was ac-
quired chiefly for its lead con-
tent. ore found there also contains
god, silver, zinc and copper.
The mill when in operation will
handle lead, zinc, and copper con-
centrates. The property was
taken over more than a year ago
by the Eagle Picher Lead Com
pany, one of the largest operating
firms in this country. Consider
able work has been done there
since that time.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
THREE AvIATORS WHO LEFT HERE
FRIDAY KILLED NEAR MEXICO CITY

holdings in the Yaqui Valley in
Sonora.
The three flew from Nogales to
Cajeme Friday where they spent
couple days then went to Guada-
lajara and took off there for Mex
ico City Monday.
Rohlfs is the aviator who had
been teaching Harry Narcotic to
fly. Marcottee is manager of the
Montezuma Hotel of Nogales.
Prior to leaving here Friday,
Rohlfs left some valuable papers
IN the safe of the hotel.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
LION AND TWO CUBS SLAIN ON
RANCE AFTER DISCOVERY OF
FRESHLY KILLED CALF

While riding the Cumming
Madsen range west of Polac Cam
yon, Sunday, John Madsen found
a freshly killed calf. It was care
fully covered with leaves and
brush. The scratches and gashes
on it proved it had been killed by
a lion.
That evening Madsen told Billy
Chester about the find, and Billy
Immediately went after his train
ed hunting dogs. He returned to
the John Cumming ranch at A
o'clock Monday morning with his
dogs.
Douglas Cumming age 9. beg
ged to be allowed to join the hunt.
The dogs quickly picked up the
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
Horse Race To Be.
Staged On May 6.

AS big feature of the annual
Cinco de Mayo celebration to be
staged in Ambos Nogales May 5
and 6, there will be horse race
between James Hathaway's four
year-old "Paint Mare" and Rasario
Valenzuela's fourteen year. old
'sRayado". on Sunday May 6.
Arrangements for the race were
made this week by Hathaway,
Art Peck, and Trinidad Gomez,
who is chairman of the commit
tee ON arrangements for the Cinco
de Mayo celebration.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Sterling Rohlfs of Verdugo
Park, N. NJ, L. w. Springer, mil
lionaire of Cemmaron, N. M, and
William D. King, prominent in
tcrnational lawyer of Douglas,
were killed thirty miles north of
Mexico City at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon when a Fairchild cabin
plane equipped with Wright
whirlwind motor, crashed to the
ground.
The trio left Nogales Friday
noon for the flight to Mexico
City.
Rohlfs, Al years old, plot and
owner of the plane, was the per-
sonal representative in Mexico of
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and
Harry Payne Whitney of New
York, being manager of their vast
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
NUTS DUFFET
TO OPEN APRIL |


Announcement is made in to-
days International of the open
ing on April 1 of Nuti's Buffet
which will occupy the entire man
floor of the Camou building just
across the line to your right in
Old Mexico on Gale Elias.
It is being opened by Silvio
Mutt, one of the best known men
of this city, and that Nuti's Buff
fet will be big success and a
very popular PLACE is a forgone
conclusion.
Only the best brands of refrseh-
ments will be served, as well as
the best obtainab'e in cold meats
and imported canned goods.
1t will be a place where you can
take the entire family.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
BANK DEPOSITS
REACH RECORD

Phoenix, Mar. 29.-The largest
increase in deposits in Arizona
banks ever recorded was from
March A, 1919 to February %,
1928, according to a report issued
by A. T. Hammons, state superin-
tendert of banks, which shows a
net gain of 8,346,709.42. Dur
ing the same period the bank re-
sources increased $18,974,742.96.
Banks of the state are in bet
ter financial condition at present
e an they have ever been. Ham
mons said. Their growth during
he last few years, he declared,
1as been steady and is due solely
- continued prosperity, together
with excellent business conditions,
particularly in 1927.
The report shows that 81 state
nd Is national banks are capital
ized at $5,217.400. Surplus and
undivided profits accounts of the
Institutions show gain of $685.
039.75 over year ago.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

son, Phoenix; E. E. Bollinger
K1lngman; Ed. A. Sawyer, Win
slow; Bradford Duncan, Tucson:
5: +: Morgan, Florence; Leslie c.
Hardy, Nogales; and Dave Hop
kins, Clarkdale.
Alternate delegates to the con-
vention are: John B. Hart. Co
chlse County; James Kennedy, Co.
conino; Charles Bur.een and w. T.
Wright, Gila; Frank Preston,
Graham; Mrs. Samuel White.
Maricopa; G. W., Waters, Mohave;
B: j. Kinney, Mrs. Lillian Durham.
Pima; Tom Frazier, Pinal; Mrs. j.
Andrew West, Yavapai; and Mrs.
Leslie T. Bush, Yuma.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
Barney Lafferty
Dies Suddenly
In Tucson

While being taken to hospital
IN Tucson by James Richey of
Twin Buttes, formerly Of No
ga es, Barney Lafferty of No
gales, about 62 years of ago, died
suddenly at $3.50 O'Clock Wednes-
day evening in Tucson, according
to a telephone message received
by James Hannah. Death was
due to heart trouble.
Lafferty had been taken to
Tucson Sunday by Hannah in
Lafferty's car. He was feeling
badly at tie time but delayed go
ing to the hospital.
He was a member Of the No
gales Lodge of Elks, and the To-
cal post of the American Legion.
He was formerly stationed with
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
MT. BALDY TO HAVE
NEW RANGER CABIN

Work on a new cabin to be
erected on Mt. Baldy in the Santa
Rita mountains to replace the
worn structure now used there
during the summer months, will be
started within short time, it was
announced yesterday. Forest
hanger Lash who has charge of
the forest department construc-
tom work in Arizona and New
Mexico, will arrive here soon to
supervise the work.
The new cabin, which will be
surmounted by a cupola to allow
greater range of observation,
is to be built on the peak of the
mountain. Material to be used in
the construction will be carried to
the peak by burros.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

tives, it is believed, inasmuch as
the House Committee has already
reported favorably upon the
measure.
The appropriation will be avail
able this summer and it means
that international street will be
paved at the same time as the
other streets in the business dis
trict.
NOGALES MUST AND WILL
HAVE PAVED STREETS.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

trail and after several hours of
difficult trailing they overlook
the lion-a mother and two young
ones. All three were soon killed,
much to a small boys exciting de-
light.
Billy Chester has killed four
lions during the past month on
this same range. Chester is the
man who accompanied Archie
Roosevelt on his hunt last. year,
and he has also hunted several
times with Stanley Graham in
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
ATTENTION., ELKS!

All Elks are urged to be at the
Carroon Mortuary at A o'clock
this afternoon to attend the
funeral of Barney Lafferty, a
member of the lodge, who died in
Tucson Wednesday. Interment in
the American Legion plot in the
Nogales Cemetery.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
BORDER TOWN WEST or.
NOCALES GROWING AS
RESULT OF Mine ACTIVITY

The little town of Ruby. To-
Gated on the border west of No
gales, has all the earmarks of be-
coming a city, it was declared by
e. K. Cumming following his re-
turn Sunday evening with A. M.
Gillespie and John Dye from Ruby
where they spent the day.
The town may become Sec
ond Bisbee, or a second Ajo, or
second Jerome, as a result of
mining operations at Montana
Camp near Ruby.
The Eagle Picher Company.
one of the biggest lead companies
n the United States, and financed
by ST. Louis capital, now has $50
men working at Montana Camp
and they have modern machinery
and a very good camp. Hundreds
of more men are to be put to
work soon, it is reported.
A motorcade to the camp is to
be made within the near future
by the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce so that Nogales business
men may get better acquainted
with just what's doing out that
way, and so they will learn the
Importance of seeing to it that
the Nogales-Ruby road is quickly
repaired in order to bring bust
ness from the camp to Nogales.
Globe Gila Meat Company
adds $4,000 egg cooler to $780,
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
CANADA OVERRUN BY
HAWKS AND OWLS

Hyder, Alaska, Mar. 20. auto
er)-The evergreen forests of
Alaska and northwestern Canada
are overrun with goshawks and
white Arctic horned owls.
The abundance of varying hares,
snowshoe rabbits and field mice
has lured the big meat-eating
birds from all parts of the north.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Springville- Contract awarded
for construction of new Catho ic
Church here.
Globe Rabogliatti Brothers will
spend $4,000 one new Globe
Theater block.
Phoenix-$265,O 900 Royal Dairy
project will be started in Roose-
velt district.
Tucson-Crane Company will
build 100000 plumbing depot
and office.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Duncan Arrangements for es-
tablishment of bank here rapidly
nearing completion.
Snowflake Dry Lake Live
stock & Feeding Company, Snow
flake, capitalized at 100000,
chartered.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
First MOtOTCade
Set For Sunday

Under auspices of the Nogales,
Sonora, Chamber of Commerce,
Nogales, Arizona, Chamber of
Commerce, and Noga'es Wonder.
land Club, the first of series Of
motorcades to points of interest
surrounding Nogales will be con-
Quoted Sunday.
The initial run will be made to
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
MINING MAY MAKE RUBY A CITY
Nogales Paving Bill Passes U.S.. Senate
$4,000 APPR 1pRIATION FOR
PAVING INTERNATIONAL STREET

Senator Henry F. Ashurst' bill
appropriat:ng 100000 for the
paving of the federal strip of land
in Nogales, Arizona, known as
International street passed the
Senate Wednesday morning, ac-
cording to a telegram received
from Washington by the Nogales
international.
The bill will have no trouble
passing the House of Representa-
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
SUPREME KNIGHT OF K.
OF c. AT TUCSON TODAY

A large delegation of Nogales
members of the Knights of Colum-
bus will motor down to Tucson,
today to attend a banquet to be
given at the Tucson Temple Of
Music at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
honor of Martin H. Carmody of
New Haven, Conn.,, supreme
knight of the lodge.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

the Twelfth Infantry at Nogales
then went to France during the
World War, and returned here
after the war.
He was very popular man and
leaves many friends to mourn his
death.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Construction work on second
story to the Joe Berk home on
Marsh Heights is scheduled to be-
gin on April /, it became known
Yesterday,
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
LAFFERTY FUNERAL
To BE HELD TO-DAY

All ex-service men are requested
TO be at the Carroon Mortuary at
4 o'clock this afternoon to attend
the funeral Of Barney Lafferty.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Wellton- $24,232 contracts
awarded for construction of two
overpasses across Southern Pa
cific Railroad tracks near here,
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
INHERITED KNOWLEDGE.
DRIFTING FROM RELIGION.
THE UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS.
CALIFORNIA; GOOD ROADS.

Men are re ! in snima
Geneaiogies. 5, Y sps and othei
insects have u reiopec marvellous in
herited knowledge, which we foolish
" call instinct" because they wer
millions of years before men came.
Science shows that men will con,
tsnue on earth, barring catastrophe
at least 100000 years more.
Some day babies will be born In
Aeriting accumulated know edge ana
ready to attack new problesas. ThS
viii be q race worth while.
Read Fabre's account of rgiez
operations performed by mul vaspt
that never saw father or mothe tool
no lessons and were born to know
how.
The Rev. Dr.. Straton, In Caiifornis
10 debate on evolution, says oui
people, youth especially, are drifting
from religion and all respect for the
laws of God or man. Our nation
and race are threatened. He is sure
Of it. Some centuries ago earnest
well-meaning priests of Greece and
Rome were saying the same thing. =
And when Christianity came along
those ancients were sure the world
was going to the dogs. They went
but the world improved. j
Unemployment, according to ex.
perts, is less serious than it was
That's small comfort for q man with
sst job.
-----.4-44.- p
Big business says you must expec
unemployment crises. They will al
ways recur. They said that ono
Ibout financial panics, but the Fedora
Reserve System ended them.
Big business opposed the reserW
system. now universally praised.
Big business is old and age accept
new ideas reluctantly.
The marvellous thing is that un
employment is not worse. In the
automobile industry today thirty
three men do as much as 100 eoulf
DO in 1914, thanks to improved ma
shinery and methods.
Next year California will spend
seventy-eight million dollars on good
roads, and California has more goot
roads than any other State already
In consequence, California leads IL
automobile ownership, which means
family comfort.
If other States, with good roads
eould built up automobile ownership
- California has done, there would
be sixty million instead of twenty
four million automobiles running II
1his country. Other States NIGH
2AiAk that over.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, abls
Supreme Court Justice, who realizes
hat the Constitution was made b,
and for men, not men for the Con,
situation, is seventy-eight years old
He continues working, obeying hii
motto, "rest is not the destiny oi
man" A big monument would re
ward Justice Holmes if he could tel
what the destiny of man really IS
how we got here, whence we came
whittier we go from here, what hap
pens after we go.
But about such questions learned
Supreme Court Justice knows at little
40 an Eskimo watching for seals ii
the ice hole.
Science and religion are and mus
remain separate. Science gradually
reveals to men that which they car
explain and understand. Religion
which changes as mems civilization
changes, represents the effort te
know and understand that which mer
rln never know or understand. Reli-
Eion, destined to remain matter Of
faith, never to be proved, is at leasI
as important as science. Science
gives knowledge, safety and wealth
AeliGiOu gives peace.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Tucson has been alive to the i'm
portance of a good road, has
constructed it, and is getting most
Of the trade-Trade that rightful-
ly belongs to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
MOWER MAKES MAN
A MILLIONAIRE

Columbus, Kas., Mar. 20. (Au-
tocaster) r)-Twenty-five years ago
H. E. Wright bought a 40-acre
tract, selecting it because hay
mower was thrown in free accord
ing to the terms of the purchase.
He has received a million dol
lars in lead and zinc royalties
from these 30 acres. He still
owns them, but cannot use them
for raising hay because on them
are some Of the best lead and
zinc mines i'm Kansas.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Safford-- Estimated cost of in
stalling sewer system here is
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Globe Gila Meat Company
adds $4,000 egg cooler to $780,
900 plant here.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Science and religion are and mus
remain separate. Science gradually
reveals to men that which they car
explain and understand Religion
which changes as mems civilization
changes. represents the effort tc
know and understand that which mer
ean never know or understand. Reli
Sion, destined to remain a matter Of
faith, never to be proved, is at leas
as important as science. Science
gives knowledge, safety and wealth
Ae1i9iOa gives peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
MERGER Is PLANNED.


Special Dispatch 80 The Star
INDIAN SPRING PARK. Md. Feb
ruary 4.-The Wheaton Citizens ASso-
citation has been invited TO meet with
the citizens association here III March
TO consider uniting the two organiEa-
tons. Capt. Frank l.. Hewitt Of Silver
Spring will be guest,
At the Indian Spring Park ASSocia-
tons meeting Thursday evening the
secretary was directed 10 write letter
OF thanks 10 Commissioner Lacy Shaw
for his efforts In getting extension of
water mains along Clifton avenue for
merly known as Old Bladenshurg road)
and for cutting down the dangerous
curve near Florence's store. He was di-
rected to write to Sanitary Commits
sioner Joseph u. claggett Of North
Woodside letter OF thanks for his eff
forts in getting the extension os water
mains. Also to write Commissioner
Shaw inQuiring when Clifton avenue
would be lighted from Seeks, Corner to
Four Corners.
The association voted ~ request the
Potomac Electric Power CO. 10 extend
It's lines from Seeks Corner along
Rapley road to the estate III MIR, VIM
Satt. u distance OF about two miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
HINES SEEKS HELP
IN VETERANS WORK
Bureau Director Asks Cooperation
From Societies Of
World War.

An appeal for the cooperation Of the
Forty and Eight Society. the American
Legion Auxiliary and similar orgsn!rs-
tons with the Veterans Bureau IN its
work 10 assist soldiers Of the World Wax
was voiced last night BY Brig. Gen,
Frank T. Hines. director c{ the bureau,
at dinner IN the Hotel Washington
in honor Of the national cfseerS Of the
Forty and Eight S<Sc,ety
There were two speakers tables, over
which Mrs, Dorothy Il, Harper. eAspsss,
departmental, and Mrs. Irene Arnold
presided. The out-cftown guests were
welcomed by Col, J, Miller Kenyon. Gx-
partmental commander Of the American
Legion. Mrs Lowell y. Hobart, past
national president Of the Legion AGxsl-
iary, offered q response, The national
officers. who spoke briefly. were MIS-, Ida
NJ WalhrtdEr. national president or the
Legion Auxiliary: Mrs. Edna DAVID. K
chApeAu national ~ the Eorty and
Eight, and. Pelham st, George RlSSell.
chef de chenain-de-ter OF the Forty and
Eight,
Others who were called uisen for
short addresses tiWluded Senator J, II,
Meteaf of Rhc<ie Island. Miss LEILA An
gleherger. Ms LOIS McRae. Miss ,iaaet
MeRce. Mrs Easnsa L NeSeit. Miss Egss,s
Mcintosh Mrs, Anita Carr White, Miss
Emily Carry. Mrs. Annie n, IN,oSSsN.
Mrs Donald McRae. Mrs Aary X
killeen. Paul J, McIsahan. George Y,
rooSon, Mrs, MARY Esther NG>lssS>S.
James =, Pierce. Watson h AisieC, john
Thomas Taylor and Lieut. Charles Rie-
MeT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
SOUTHWEST MARKET
SITE IS PROTESTED
Chillum Heights Association IMAM.
imously Declares Northwest
Location More Accessible.

Opposition TO the moving OF the
market site TO southwest Washington
was stated In a resolution adopted last
night by the Chilum Heights Citizens
Association, al meeting held In the
J. r. Keene School, Blair and Riggs
roads. The association was unani-
,nously in favor Of keeping the market
in the northwest section OF the city In
order that IL Will be accessible 10 the
larger number.
Approval was voted on the move
rnens Of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, which would elect a board
" education for the District Of Column
tia by vote Of the citizenry. II also
was voted " petition the coming com
mission Of the District 20 rezone square
570l, which is bounded by Riggs road
and the railroad tracks, " be resi-
Dental instead Of commercial AZ IL
now Is
A resolution was adopted 10 the ef-
feet that more fire hydrants be- put
about the grounds Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. as that area covers
much ground and, according 10 the
members u the organization. is poorly
protected against fire. More fire alarm
boxes IN the Chillum Heights section
also have been requested One new
member, William ClotZ, was enrolled
The meeting was presided over by r
-. MorTls, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
WAR MOTHERS GREET
NATIONAL OFFICERS
Falls Church Gathering Includes
Many From Fairfax. County
and District Of Columbia.
Il Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. February A.
The recently organized Piedmont Chap
ter Of American War Mothers held an
open meeting last night nj. the home OF
the president, Mrs. 4. 7. Fenwich, in
Pals Church All the Fairfax County
mothers whose sons participated In the
World War and who are eligible 10
join the organization were invited. IL
lis hoDed 10 organize other chapters IN
Virginia and In time 10 effect a State
organization. Guests OF honor were
officers of the national organization.
meeting in Washington. With the Con-
ference on National Defense. These
included the national president. MRS.
Thomas Spence Of Milwaukee. past ma
tionaI president. Mrs. M. G. Mcclure
of Kansas City: first vice president.
Mrs. Carrie l.. Root Of Wray, Colo:
second vice president, Mrs. Mary Ben
nett Little Of Wadesboro, N. C.; Mrs.
w Il. Stewart Of Milwaukee. correspond
ing secretary. Mrs, q. A, Howell OF Al
tpona, Pa. recording secretary; MRS
Peter Campbell OF Louisville, KY, fonrth
vice president: Mrs.. Lynn c. Boyd oi
New Castle. Ind. auditor; Mrs. M. G.
O'Eeiil Of Washington. custodian oi
records. Mrs. Anna HhAnnahan 81 J6r"
sty Llty, nhtmlhl ionPltai CHAR ul"''
and New Jersey State prt sident; Mrs
LJttte Han. national Ameficanizatiotl
chairman and State president OF New
York Mrs. Vergii Mcclure. State presi-
dent of Kentucky: Mrs. w. II. Marshall
national chairman Of resolutions, ano
Mrs Mary I. Bhannahhn. state pres'-
dent II Washington, ID. g, Members u
the Washington Ehaptsr attended
III. address 0f welcome ~ the visitors
Was made by Harry X. Green, com
missioner Ut reynue 0f Arlington C0un'
Iiy. Mrs Catherine Davis Of Faiii
Church sang ID number 81 solos and
there were addresses by Mrs. Spence
| aud other officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
HITS filming SQUlRES."
Mayor Buse OF Ridley Park. Pa.
Urges Motorist Education.

The "fining squire" who places the
dollar above justice in the trials o. al
legged breaking motorists. was con-
denlned by Mayor Harry ". Buse OF
Ridley Park. Pa. in an address e-
luncheon Of the Caravan Club Of Alr.ss
Temple in the Raleigh Hotel yesterday.
Mayor Buse likewise condemned the
speeding and reckless motorists. and
declared the slogan Of automobile
drivers should Be. The pe6eSt- ian
should be seen and no. hurt"
The speaker declared the surest way
70 rid the Nation OF reckless drivers IS
20 educate all motorists as 10 the In
portance Of driving carefully and oo-
serving the rights Of the pedestrian.
Howard Cutler. second vice president q
the club. presided.