davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
HALF OF STATUES
IN PARKS CLEANED
Contractors Expect, to Com
pIete Task in Month if
Weather Is Suitable.

Nearly half of the statues in the parks
of the city have been cleaned under a
Identification program launched by
Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, director or
the Office of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks. Howard TorreySon OF the
firm of Torreyson Brothers, which has
the cleaning job in hand, said today
that with suitable weather, the program
should be finished in another month.
The contract originally called for az
statues, that Of Benjamin Franklin, at
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
being overlooked.
It was explained today that this since
has been added and now 18 of the 43
statutes have been cleaned by the con-
tractor.
The Bureau of Standards has been
testing the cleaning material used by
the contractor, as called for under the
contract, to insure that the stone and
metal artistry in Washington's statues
would not be affected in the process.
Among the statues cleaned thus far are
those of Washington, Scott, John Paul
Jones, Logan and the group in La
fayette Square, opposite the White
House.
Bids will be opened next Wednesday
for fixing the mosaic work around the
pedestal of the statue to William
Tecumseh Sherman just south of the
Treasury Department. The ravages of
time have caused this mosaic work. in
which Sherman's military exploits have
been written, to crack, and in one
place some of the mosaic work has
come out of its bed. The statues of
the Civil War soldiers that guard the
statue of their commander are tinged
with green, but the whole monument
will be cleaned by TorreySon Bros. as
part of the general program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
PROBE IS DELAYED
FOR FUNERAL RITES
Four of Five Men Slain in
Strikers Battle Are Buried
at Marion, N. C.
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MARION, N. c.. october 4-Official
investigation of the riot at the Marion
Manufacturing Co. plant on Wednes-
day, which cost the lives of five men,
was temporarily halted today while
many of the principals in the case
attended public funeral for four Of
the five strikers fatally shot in the
early morning, battle.
The fifth victim of the fiareup, James
Roberts, an 18-year-old boy, died only
a short time before the hour set for
the funeral rites of his fellow strikers.
Two of the dead men, Randolph Hall
and Sam Vickers, were killed outright
during the fight. John Jonas died a
few hours after the affair ended, and
Luther Bryson died at the Marion Gen.
eral Hospital yesterday.
Funeral Conducted.
Rev. A. j. Music of the Brookwood
Labor College, Katonah, N. Y, con-
Quoted the services from small speak
ers' stand erected near the center of
the Marion Manufacturing Co. mill VII
lage. Tom Typpett, fellow teacher
of the minister, assisted.
Judge w. F. Harding, under orders
from Gov. Gardner to sit as COM
hitting magistrate in the States in
VeSClgallOn OF lllS llOt, OTueIeu tIldI GA
those wishing to attend the funeral be
allowed to do so, but not to go any
where else.
A total of 33 arrests have been made
among the strikers and their sympathiz-
ers, charging rebellion and resisting an
officer Many of these defendants were
relatives of the slain mn. Sheriff O..
F. Adkins and IA deputies and special
deputies have been arrested, charged
with murder and conspiracy to murder.
The strikers are free under $500 bonds
and the officers under $4,000 bonds.
Court Adjourned.
The ordering of Judge Harding. a
Justice of the North Carolina Superior
Court, to Marion speeded up the States
investigation by eliminating the neces-
sity of coroner's inquiry. He con-
vened his special court yesterday after
noon, but adjourned until today in
order to allow attorneys to study the
case 1t is expected that it will take
several days to complete the preliminary
inquiry.
The men buried today were the vic
Tins of riot which started when a
part of the night shift at the textile
plant went on an unexpected strike and
picketed the company's grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

established among Protestants, Cath
olics and Jews, Oscar Leonard. execu-
tive director Of the Jewish Welfare
Federation. has sent letter to every
rabbi in the city urging that they
explain the chest to their congrega-
tions during the high holidays which
start tonight. In order to reach every
congregation, MIR Leonard has had his
statement typed in both English and
Yiddi3h.
MIR. Leonard points out that the
Community Chest supports, almost en-
tirey the Jewish Welfare Federation,
Hebrew Home for the Aged, United
Hebrew Relief Society, Jewish Foster
Home, Juanita K: Nye Council House
and the Jewish Community Center,
with others probably to be added for
the coming year. The chest, he says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

time after the Civil War held o seat
in the New York Stock Exchange which
he sold for about $4,000 when he re-
turned to the Army. He saw service In
the major campaigns Of the Civil War
and at % he was brevetted lieutenant
colonel for gallant and meritorious
Surviving are two daughters-Miss
Martha Leonard and Mrs. Will II.
Chamberlain Of Mount Kisco-and q
son-William Henry Leonard of Denver.
Services will be held at st. Marks Prot
estant Episcopal Church here Sunday
afternoon. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Famous Vines Yield Large.

The famous Hampton Court vine Of
London, planted Il 1853, is expected TO
yield this year about 500 punches of
grapes. which will be sold to the public
at $1.25 o pound. The annual picking
Of the grapes is one Of the unique events
in London, and is watched by local peo-
pie and tourists who desire to purchase
some of the fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Venice Tots See First Horse.

Children of Venice, italy, recently had
the thrill of their young lives when they
saw their first horse. Crowds of adult
as well as young Venetians hung over
the Ponte de Paglia and cheered when
M. van Ercmmel, n young Dutchman.
arrived on the animal from Belgrade.
1t was the first horse to invade the city
in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
COLONEL r. w. LEONARD,
CIVIL WAR OFFICER, DIES
Also Fought Against Spain and
Helped Organize Veterans
In New York.
Special Dfspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT KISCO. N. Y, October A.
Col. Robert Woodward Leonard, veteran
of the Civil and the Spanish American
Wars and one of the organizers Of the
United Spanish War Veterans, died at
his home here yesterday. He was SO
years old.
Col. Leonard passed the greater part
of his life in military service, but for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
RABBI VOLKMAN WILL
PREACH AT SYNAGOGUE
Former North Carolina Man Will
Deliver Sermons During
High Holidays.

Rabbi A. Volkman. formerly of Will
mington, N. c., has been chosen by
the board of directors of the new syna-
gogue at Fourteenth and Emerson
streets to preach sermons for the high
holidays, which start this evening.
The subject tomorrow morning will be
"The Significance of the Day." In the
afternoon Rabbi Volkman will speak to
the congregation at large in Yiddish,
and his subject will be watch Your
Steps,
Rabbi Volkman has made his perrna-
nent home in Washington at the AL
lison Apartments, 4425 Fourteenth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

apportioned approximately $4,000 20
these organizations in 1929.
Explaining the advantages Of one
concerted campaign over a host of
smaller drives, Mr.. Leonard urges all
the Jews Of the city to not only give
In the coming 1880 campaign, but to
register at the Jewish Welfare FEEDER
alton for work during that campaign.
Heads Of the various Jewish congre-
cations have promised to bring Mr..
Leonard's statements before their people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
JEWS URGED TO BACK
CHARITY CHEST DRIVE
Oscar Leonard Tells of Support
Given Organizations in Plea to
Give and Work.

Emphasizing that united Jewry in
Washington has been made possible
through the Jewish Welfare Federation,
and that through the Community
Chest, which supports the federation,
fine spirit of cooperation has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
How Times Change.
I'M the American Magazine.

From the American Magazine.
Formerly 1t was the general idea that
men played golf not because they liked
the game, but because it was accepted
as indicating they could afford to meet
people who profesSed to like 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Natural Envy.

From Farm and Fireside.
A young frog who's just learned to
jump thinks he's pretty smart until he
sees a thousand grasshoppers doing the
same thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Money in Trees.

From Farm and Fireside.
In the Black Forest of Germany some
towns collect no taxes. The forest rev.
enue pays all expenses, and in some
cases a dividend to the citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

A bees eyes are only about per cent
as efficient as those Of a human be-
ing. recent tests have shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Not Always Accurate.

From Farm and Fireside.
Don't put too much faith In logic
Many man whose girl used to fix his
slipping necktie and pick lint off his
coat thought he was marrying a neat
housewife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

Uruguay plans to spend nearly ST..
500, 1000 on road and bridge projects.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
But If Every Man
Smiled At All The
Women, What Then?

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. % (U.P)
The next time someone asks John
Porter, laborer, what his name is,
he's going to spell it.
It all happened because Mrs.
Bessie May Potter couldn't find her
husband to make him support their
minor child.
She enlisted the aid Of the sher-
ifs office, saying she had a clue
that he was working on gas main
near Alvarado. Driving to the
scene of the work she suddenly
cried:
There he isl"
Whereupon the deputies ap-
preached Porter, and asked him If
his name was Potter.
misunderstanding the pronuncia-
ton, he acknowledged Identified
ton, but quickly began to ask
questions in turn when he was in
formed he was under arrest for
failure to provide.
And there the matter stood for a
few minutes, until Mrs. Potter had
a bright idea.
Smile for mel" she commanded.
LADY, I'm not your husband, so
1 won't mind doing that, said Por-
ter, and broke into his best possible
grin.
mo, that's not him, said Mrs
Potter to the officers. my hus-
band has gold tooth in front
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
All Widows Get
Tax Exemption
Under New Lau,

In constituting the new tax ex-
emption law for Arizona, the coun-
ty treasurer, finds that it provides
for all widows, as well as those of
exservice men. Heretofore the tax
exemption in Arizona was $1,000
for a widow.
When the bill was before the last
legislature to raise the exemption
to $4,000 for widows of ex-service
men, it was found that perhaps this
would be class legislation, and it
was decided that the general ex-
emption as applying to widows in
Arizona on both real and personal
property should be $4,000 instead of
$1,000, when the aSsessable property
is $4,000, or under.
There exists in the minds of
many that the tax exemption of
$4,000 only applies to veterans of
the World War, while in fact it
applies to all former soldiers as
far back as the American revolu-
ton, veterans of the Indian wars
being especially included.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
Reading, 'Riting
And Rithmatic' y

School days, school days, dear
old fashioned school days, are re-
minded by an attractive window
display at La Vile de Paris store
arranged yesterday by j. G. Rich
ards, advertising manager, in pre-
paration for the opening of the an
nual fall and winter school term,
September 3.
A feature of the display is a lit
tie red schoolhouse in the back
ground which has an automatic
device showing a teacher chasing
a pupil with hickory stick, also
ringing a bell on top of the school
Other cutouts show a boy and
girl sitting at desks in school
fashion. There is also an eight
foot blackboard on which is scrib-
bled A. B. C's, figures and school
cartoons.
All the price tickets in the win
down represent states.
La Vile de Paris has gone to
great expense, time and trouble, in
replenishing their stock of school
needs.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
Steady Production
To Begin At Once
At Morning Glory

BISBEE, Aug. 22.-The Morning
Glory mine at Patagonia the past
week made several trial runs with
it's new mill and as everything has
proved satisfactory, steady produc-
ton will begin at once, according
to Deputy Mine Inspector James
Malley, who made an inspection
tour of the mine last week.
The property is equipped with
three 100 H. P. Diesel engines cap
able of taking care of all needs at
the mine. The camp is fully elec-
trically equipped, Malley said, juice
being furnished by their own gen.
orator. The concentrates will be
hauled by truck to Patagonia,
where it will be loaded into railroad
cars. ]. H. Hamilton, managing di-
rector of the company, has devoted
all his time the past year getting
the Morning Glory on the produc-
ing list, Malley stated.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
MONTANA MINE
TOSTART UP
SHORTLY

The Montana mine at Ruby is
preparing to start operation with
its mill, as there is plenty of water
in the reservoir since the rainy
season set in. The Montana mine
has about completed a four inch
water line, Is miles in length, from
the Santa Cruz river, and in the fu-
ture plenty of water will be avail
able.
The Montana mine is connected
by two highways, one from Noga-
les over the range, which is being
maintained by Santa Cruz county,
the other via Arivaca, by Pima
county.
The property is of silver lead ore
concentrates, being hauled to Anna
do, distance of 35 miles, by truck.
There are IS men employed at pre-
sent, making preparations for a
steady production j. r. Mclean,
superintendent, and F. H. Lerchen,
manager, are in charge of the
work.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
Wylie Protests
Against Paving

AS result of the city council re-
Gently awarding contract to Schmidt
& Hitchcock for paving Of District
No. 3, T. j. Wylie filed protest
Tuesday with the council.
Wylie is protesting that the
Schmidt 81 Hitchcock petition, cir
culated among property owners in
the district, and presented to the
council on behalf of Warrenite
type of paving, was not in accord
ance with Paragraph $40 of the Re-
vised Statutes of Arizona 1928 Civil
Code, under which the work it to
be done, and that the petition only
used the word "Warrenite" and
that it did not specify any certain
plan and specifications.
The council is expected to pass
on the protest at meeting tonight.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
new bodies OF
ORE FOUND At
The BIG jim
Campaign Of Deep.
Exploration Work
Planned
DIESELS BE USED

Following discoveries of new
bodies of commercial ore on the
250-foot level of the Big Jim mine
in the Harshaw district, and sue
cessful development work on the
350-foot level of the mine where
every indication Is said to exist that
the ore deposits will become larger
and richer with depth, company
directors have decided upon cam
paign of deep exploratory work in
the underlying limestone formation,
by means of diamond core drilling,
now being so successfully carried
on by the Anaconda Copper Com
pany and the General Development
Company on nearby properties.
Company biologists state that
the Big Jim vein will soon pass in
to the limestone formation and
that when this contact is made the
ore bodies will have greater size
and will carry greater values.
Diamond drill holes at the Big
Jim, it is said, will be so located
as to cut the downward extension
of the present known ore shoots,
and it is intended that the drill
ing will not only expose the vein
at several points, longitudinally, but
also cut and explore the formation
at depth
For power generation at the Big
Jim mine, derived from it's own
plant, the company has decided up
on the installation of Diesel en-
gineS.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
S. P. To Operate
: Another Excursion
To Pacific Coast

Another popular round trip ex-
cursion will be operated by the
Southern Pacific Company from
to San Diego, Los Angeles
and San Francisco beginning Au-
guest 31st it was announced yes
terday by P. E. Baffert, Asst.
Term. Supt.
Heavy patronage of the low fare
trip to California points on Au-
gust 3rd. resulted in the company's
decision to run one more excursion
before the end of the customary
vacation period, Mr.. Baffert stated.
A return limit of September 18th
has been fixed for the excursion.
The tickets will be good in
coaches and in pullmans on pay
ment of the sleeping car rates.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23

Raoul Montana left Wednesday
night for his old home in Navojoa,
Sonora, where he will resume pub
lication of "The Accion", which he
edited and published prior to the
revolution last spring.
Montana left for the south upon
receipt of word from Mexico City
that everything had been fixed
up" for his return to the country.
Shortly before the revolution
ended Montana fled to Nogales,
Arizona, from Mexico with other
alleged revolutionary sympathizers
and brought with him his newspa-
per plant which he placed in q
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
RAOUL MONTANA RETURNS TO
NAVOJOA TOPUBLISH "ACCION"

bonded warehouse on the American
side of the line where it remained
until a few days ago when he
learned that he could return to his
homeland shortly. He then ship
ped the plant back to Navojoa.
The "Accion", equipment was one
of two newspaper plants brought
here during the revolution. The
other was that of "La Raza" of
Hermosillo, now located on Grand
avenue three doors north of the
Bowman Hotel and used by H. M.
Gonzalez in publication of "El Oc-
cidente", the new morning Spanish
daily,
Nogales international., 1929-08-23

which eleven are in Sonora, Mex
leo.
A few miles further north of the
mission is Tubac, settled by the
Spaniards in 1923, from whence in
1874 military expedition under
Captain Juan Bautista ANA march
ed to San Francisco Bay, founded
the Preside there and named it
the "City of the Golden Gate.
Tumacacori is annually visited
by thousands of tourists and thou
sands more would come should the
old building be placed in shape for
the church bell to again call wor-
shippers to regular services on the
Sabbath
One of the oldest structures in
the United States, the mission is
one of Santa Cruz County's main
assets from tourist standpoint
and would be much more so should
services again be held within its
crumbling down walls.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
Narcotics Ciue
Dinner At Cave

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Narcotic
celebrated their thirteenth wedding
anniversary Tuesday evening by
entertaining a number of friends at
a dinner party at The Cave.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs.
v. A. Smoker, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Marsteller, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Her
old, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hardy, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Berk, MIR. and Mrs.
Narcotic, and Messrs. Phil Herold,
Writ G.. Bowman, E. D. Miller,
Charles v. Fowler, John Hughes
and Billy Nelson of San Diego. Mr..
Nelson rendered several songs ap-
propriate for the occasion.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
N EW BUILDING
BE ERECTED
SOON

Construction of the proposed new
home for the Banco de Mexico in
Nogales, Sonora, viii start Lfse lat.
ter part of the year, it is announced
in a communication received by
Manager Ernest Mellardo from the
banks heaquarters in Mexico City.
The building will have two floors
and will be located on Gale Fer
rocarril extending from the Mexi-
can immigration office to and in
cluding the present site Of the
Trinidad Gomez brokerage house.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
BOWMAN OFFERS TO PAY HALF
cost Of PUTTING old MISSION
in SHAPE FOR OCCUPANCY
If People OF Santa Cruz County Will
Raise Part Of Funds Needed
Bowman Will Donate Rest
MISSION WAS FOUNDED IN YEAR 1857

That he will raise half the money
needed to put the old Tumacacori
Mission in shape for occupancy If
the people of Santa Cruz County
will raise the balance, was the
statement made to a representa-
tive of the Nogales international
yesterday by Writ G. Bowman, No
gales and San Diego capitalist.
Should the building be restored
to a state of occupancy it would
mean the holding of services in the
famous structure as in the days of
old.
The offer made by Mr.. Bowman
is a good one and surely the peo-
pie of this county will prove them
selves public-spirited enough to
grasp this opportunity and see that
the funds needed are Forthcoming.
Just how much money would be
needed to place the building in
shape for church services is un-
known but is. a matter that could
be easily worked out by the Cham
ber Of Commerce, some church or
ganization, or a special committee
which could be named to push the
project to completion. The Inter-
national suggests that Rev. Father
l.. Duval be named as one of the
members should a special commit
tee be appointed by the Chamber
of Commerce or some other or
ganization to handle the matter.
FOUNDED IN 1857
lNflssials San jose de Talmacacovi
--once San Cayetano de Tumaca-
cori-lies 18 miles north of Noga-
les on the Nogales-Tucso high
way. It was proclaimed National
Monument by the u. s. Govern
ment in September, 1908, and plans
have since been formulated to pro-
tect the ruins and landscape the
10-acre park in which they stand.
The site was first visited by
Z dO1 z A41O Ill 4OOl. Leaving AACoO-
quarters at Dolores in Mexico late
in the year, accompanied by the
Father Visitor, Juan Maria Saliva
terra, he travelled by way of Maria
Magdalena Pueblo and land call
ed Ell Tupo to the mission of San
Pedro Y San Pablo de Tubutama
on the Altar River. Thence they
went to Saric and Tucubavi, in the
same vicinity. Here they were met
by a delegation of Soaipuris who
had come from the region about
the present Tumacacori Mis-
sion. The Indians asked the
father to visit them and they did
so, probably going by way of the
site of the present City of Noga-
las to Guevavi and thence onward
to Tumacacori.
OF more than local interest,
Tumacacori was one of the first
settlements to be established in the
United States by the Old Spanish
missionaries in their journeyings
from the Rio Grande to the Pacific
Coast. Founded in 1887 by Jesuit
Father Francisco Kino, the mission
was started about 1870, and was
one of the series of missions of
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
James Reddoch
Called By Death

Word was received yesterday by
Mrs. John w. Larimore of the
death of her brother, James s.
Reddoch in Honduras Wednesday
night. Death was due to acute in
digestion, and followed a two days
illness. Burial took place in Hon
duraS.
Mr.. Reddoch was about 60 years
of age and formerly lived in Noga-
les for many years. He was a
brother of ARGUS Reddoch of Hon
duras, formerly of this city.
He is survived by his widow, a
son and daughter. A son, CASTOR
Reddoch, was killed in Nogales
during a battle on the border In
1918.