davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

reported to have increased the demand
for chickens. ducks and keats. Plenti-
full supplies of live chickens have been
received from nerby States, most of
them trucked in. and while supplies on
hand this morning were fairly large,
dealers said they expected to clean up
most of their receipts before the close
of the weeks market.
1--WE do not want to completely sell
out" said dealer, wanting some sup
plies with which. to start the coming
weeks business. Receipts never amount
to anything Monday mornings"
Increased sales of meat the past few
days was naturally to be expected, sales
invariably increasing when lower tenn
perature is felt. Meats in the local mar
ket are presenting an attractive appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

ance that is calculated TO tempt buyers,
market dealers say, and there is q con-
spicuous absence of anything but high
grade meats.
Fruit Supplies.
Fruit displays this morning continue
as attractive as during practically the
entire Fall season, commission mer-
chants having them from all sections
of the country. Apples were plentiful,
the demand light and the market re-
ported dull. They were received chiefly
in bushel baskets and sold at prices
ranging from rs cents to 81 for wind
falls to $2.25 for choice stock.
Receipts of grapefruit have increased
the past few days, and dealers also had
plentiful quantities of oranges. Lemons
continue scarce and high. Honeydews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

continue plentiful and cheap, and fairly
heavy receipts of cantaIoupes met a
light demand. Grapes were plentiful,
dealers offering the several varieties OF
the fruit at prices termed reasonable to
cheap.
There was no scarcity of vegetables
this morning. dealers having received
large quantities of them from nearby
distant places. Tomato receipts con-
tinued heavy. dealers reported, supplies
coming from both nearby and Cali
fornia, and prices, they stated, were not
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

morning, however, were practically the
same as prices quoted yesterday.
Today's Wholesale Prices. Jobbers'
Prices Slightly Higher.
Butter-One- pound prints, 4714a48K;
tub, 4614a4714; store packed, 30a32.
Eggs-Hennery, SIS; fresh selected,
48a50: current receipts, 43a45.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, 35:
toms, 80; Spring chickens, large, 27a28;
broilers, 80; Leghorns, 24a25; fowls,
27a28; Leghorns, fowls, 20a21; roosters,
18a2O; ducks, 15a20; keats, young, 40a
so; old, 80. Dressed-Turkeys, 4Oa45;
Spring chickens, large, 37a3S: medium,
35a36; broilers, 37a38; Leghorns, S.;
ROSTERS, 24a25; ducks, 2Sa3o; keats,
79a90.
Meats-Beef, 2Oa2s: veal, 24a2s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

lamb. 26a27; pork 1oins, 80; fresh ham,
22a25; fresh shoulders, 20a23; smoked
hams, 26a28; smoked shoulders, 1920;
bacon, %; lard, in bulk, IA: in pack
ages, Is.
Live stock-Calves, 141k; lambs,
12ha13.
Continued heavy receipts of poultry
including few live turkeys, proved in
teresting to dealers the past few days
Thanksgiving, only about six weeks of,
will mean receipt and sale of large
quantities of the king of the barnyard
displaying an interest in the prospects
of heavy receipts. but it is yet too early
for the former to attempt to suggest
the probable prices that will prevail.
Cheap prices the past few days are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
What does it mean?

1t means that the Hampshire Gar.
dens Development Corporation has
done everything possible to make
Hampshire Gardens the finest home
development in the world.
More than year sOas spent in Plan
ming and consultation sCifh the most
competent advisers in the United
States, making this undoubtedly the
most carefully Predetermined, non.
competitive developmenf on record.
1t is sane legally and financially,
durable and beautiful structurally.
The apartments are perfectly plan.
ned as to relationship of rooms for
the health and comfort of the occu.
pants.
1t has a sound, workable plan of
operation.
1t is providing exceptionally de-
sirable homes at the lowest prices
and most generous terms ever before
provided anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

VlStaS or apparently VIZ
gin country wooded
acres stencilled with
streams and quaint,
winding bride paths
acres that emphasize
the inspiring qualities
expressed in this truly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

Aviation is already rated as q $780,
100000 industry in this country, with
100 manufacturers producing airships
of various types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

Sloane pronounced it
True-To-Type through
out, and inspired by the
accurate architectural
design this company has
spared no pains in Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
- The Colonial Estate
Home for the Modern
u Estate D1OeIIer

The Early American type of home is delightfully."- adapted
to country life 1t originally designed and built for that
purpose Upon its broad verandas and through its stately
entrances Colonial society moved and enjoyed that FREE
Portable existence that people today reflect upon with envy
The above Early American home replica of
this charming homestead of yesterday It's sod sturdy
sructon and massive chimney suggests resfu socab
nings around broad open repaces-whe outside the
lit painted hills of Rock Greek Park Estates reflect the quiet
grandeur of early Colonial landscape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
For Esan,pIe:-

A corner garden apartment,
with bedroom, living room, din
ing room, kitchen, reception hall
and bath-with a rental value
of $40 per month can be
bought, after initial deposit, on
monthly payments of $47.25, in
cIudtng tareS, interest, inSur-
0nce, heat, electric refrigeration
and all operating costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
. Where Nature Is Still
EnrIv American

In Rock Greek Park Estates
one finds a surprisingly natural
setting for this Early American
home. Facing Rock Greek Park
it looks out over broad, rolling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
continues TO make HZS7OR J

"HIS is the first endorsement by
the National Association of
- Real Estate Boards of any real
estate development in the entire East
ern Section of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

Hoe ". 8 J. Sloane Haze
appropriately Furnished
This Early American Home
After d careful study of the
interior of this Early American
home, representatives of w. & J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

American form of Architecture.
Nature has surrounded this
Early American home with a
setting our forefathers would
have chosen-as you yourself
will choose-when you see how
charmingly this Early American
home takes its place among the
rare scenic beauties of Rock
Greek Park Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

curing appropriate furniture of
the period-including Rugs, Pic
lures, Decorations, Table Orna-
ments, etc. The result is prob
ably one of the most perfect and
completely arranged Colonial
interiors that has ever been dis.
played in home of this kind.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Doctors Here
Organize To
Stay Disease
international H e a | t h
Service To Fight
Meningitis

Although no new cases of spinal
meningitis have been reported In
Ambos Nogales during the past IL
days, an added precaution was
taken yesterday when an emergen-
cy was declared and an internatiOn-
al health department was tentati-
vely formed to combat further
spread Of the, disease.
The international boundary line
was opened yesterday to students
residing in Nogales, Sonora, who
were barred from attending loca!
schools when an epidemic was
threatened week ago.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, city and
county health officer, is coopera-
ting with Nogales, Sonora health
authorities and a constant check
is being kept on the six cases
known to exist across the line and
the one case here. The Mexican
government sent laboratory spe-
cialist to the city Saturday to
confer with DR.. Gustetter and
others on the prevalence of spinal
meningitis locally.
1t is pointed out that there
would be no motive in declaring a
quarantine here unless the same
drastic measures were applied a.
cross the line. Health officers are
closely observing the progress Of
the disease in hopes that the two
lives claimed here to date will
constitute the toll.
Alberto Gayou. an adult, is
suffering from the disease at St.
Josephs hospital. His condition
yesterday was reported as not
alarming.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
MEXICAN LOST FROM GENERAL
HUNTING PARTY IN
SONORA STUMBLES ON 0REBODY
Sparkling Outcropping Of Native Silver Picked Up
BY Member OF Sportsmens Group When He
Loses Bearings Near Arspe
LAY FORM COMPANY FOR DEVELOPMENT

Lost in the trackless wi'ds of
Sonora, Jose Ruiz, Mexican wood
cutter, accidentally stumbled up
on what may prove to be one of
the richest silver discoveries in the
Mexican state.
Ruiz was hired with several
other MeXicans at Arispe, Sonora,
to accompany a hunting party
headed by Genera! Pablo E. Ma
cias of Noga:es. General Macias,
several officers from Camp Steph-
en- D. Little and others from the
CAT, Regiment across the line, left
Noga!es Is days ago in pursuit of
deer.
Word of the search for the lost
members of the party and the sub
sequent mineral find was brought
70 Nogales by General Macias'
brother. The general, he said, is
the hunt for Sonora
game.
Ruiz was dispatched from camp
to travel on horseback to Arispe
for additional supplies after the
party had been out about one
week. He left early one morning
anticipating return that after
noon.
The day passed without word
from Ruiz and the following morn
ing the entire party took up the
trail in search. His trail led in a
circle and at point about six
miles from camp the exhausted
Mexican was found sans his horse.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Map 231 Years Old
On Exhibition Here

Copy of a Jesuit map of Ari-
zona made in 1698-231 years ago
was exhibited Saturday at the
office of the Halstead Lumber
Company by NJ. L. Cardona, con.
struction engineer, who is in
charge of construction of new
school buildings in Nogales, Som
ora, Naco, Sonora, and Juarez.
Practically al! the names of
towns on the map are printed in
Latin. A few appear in Spanish
and German, and there is also
number of Indian names.
The town of Yuma appears as
"Yumas", while Guaymas is spe.-
led as "Guaimas". The old San
Xavier Mission near Tucson is
mentioned as "San Xavier du Bac".
The old Casa Grande ruins are a.
so shown. Sinaloa appears as
"Cinaloa"
The territory described in the
map was owned in those days by
Spain which owned it about 800
years.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

Ruiz had had a rather uncomfor-
able experience but fate had re-
warded him.
He produced handkerchief con-
tanning a small quantity >of native
silver and then led the soldiers to
sparkling outcropping of the pre-
cious metal. During his ai1nless
wandering he had found long ex-
posed vein of pure silver.
Samples of ore adjacent to the
pure vein assayed 1856 ounces sil-
yer and $500 gold according to
test Of some of the ore brought to
Nogaleg. The discovery was made
on government land in the Arispe
district located about $50 miles
southeast Of Nogales.
Additional assays will be taken
and if the average run of the en-
tire vein continues to assay in ac-
cordance with the original sam
pies, it is predicted that one of the
richest properties in Sonora will
spring into existanca.
There is some talk Of the forma-
ton Of company controlled bv
members of General Macias' party.
incidentally the hunt netted thu
sportsmen a tota! of "a deer.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Yaqui Valley |;
Booming Says
Alaskan

"It looks to me like the Yaqui
Valley is booming. 1t is certainly
going ahead fast and l don't know
of any place where a person could
co better farming, it was stated
by E. r. lesson of Fairbanks, Alas
ka, an arrival here yesterday from
a trip to the valley where he owns
10000 acres of land.
Mr.. lesson passed through No
gales on Christmas eve enroute to
his holdings. which he has placed
under the management of Gus
Dingfelder, who has been in the
Yaqui Valley the past 25 years.
During his stay in the valley
lessons headquarters were at
Obregon (Cajeme) and he made
seven trips from that place down
to his ranch.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
BY EpwAR, HoLDEN
(SpectGt Nsa Y0r,t C0vSespoadRns.s

When two years Of SC ago some OF
us saw fer tht firss tine motion pic
ture successfully combined with sound.
it secmef almos+ as though miracle
had been performed. There was some
thint ALMOST supernatural about having
a screen person speak while at the
same tiuk. you heard what he was say
ing
But the production of the sound pic
ture~ we saw at that time is not
the only near.niracle connected with
then Others are occurring every day
az each succeeding piece Of equipment
used tc produce and reproduce them is
turned out at the Hawthorne Works
of the Western Electric Company in
Chicago.
1t was only after years of study and
experimentation OH the part of the en-
gineers of the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories in New York that their appara-
tu. for producing pictures with sound
was given its frs. public denonsssa-.
tions The apparatus used was an
unique, specially made model. Into
its makeup went myriad of parts
delicate-tuned amplihers, receivers,
tubes, reproducers, sensitive. intricate.
precision-made apparatus. Having
proved successful. other models were
in immediate demand Each of the
parts had to be faithfully reproduced.
not only once but hundreds of times.
To do this was the task set the West
ern Electric's manufacturing forces.
When it is realized that some of the
measurements dealt with do not exceed
one-ten-thousandth of an inch, some
conception of the renormity of the task
can be formed
The most skilfu Of worl1men, and
machinery that measures more accur-
ately and handles more carefully than
could human hands, are called into
play in the manufacture of the equip
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
SILVER Deposit is FOUND
MANUFACTURERS
RECEIVE WARM
GREETING HERE
Party Of Five Fasteners
Stops Here Enroute
To Los Mochis

A party of five eastern manu-
facturers and a nationally known
athletic director, departed from
Nogales Saturday evening for a
ten days hunting and fishing trip
at Los Mochis.
TIE party was headed by E. w.
Edwards, president of the Edwards
Manufacturing company of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who planned t+.e
trip, With Mr.. Edwards was L. r.
Kiidreth. president of the Kin
naer Manufacturing company of
Columbus, Ohio; G. P. Dol, presi-
dent of the T. ]. Cor eran Lamp
company. Cincinnati; M. L. Cor
neil, president of the Cornell Iron
company of New York City; W..
E. Ducanson, president of the j.
C. Wilson corporation of New York
City and L. w. st. John, director
Of athletics at Ohio State Uuni
versity.
P. E. Baffert of the Southern
Pacific, personally arranged trans
portation for the business men and
acted as their host during their
brief stay here. They were loud
in their praise of, Nogales and es-
pecially impressed by it's cordial
hospitality.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
TwONewMembers
On G. OF e. Mine
Committee

E. F. Bohlinger and C. A. Pier
ce, both of Patagonia, have been
named members of the mining
committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, succeeding the Late
Bracey Curtis, and I. P. Frazier,
the latter having moved to Phoe-
nix to assume his new duties as
Secretary of State.
Other members of the commit
tee are Hugo Miller, chairman;
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, A. J, Hamil-
ton, F. H. Lerchen and E. E. Beth
el.
When informed that he had
been named a member of the COM
mittee, Mr.. Lerchen said: "I will!
be glad 20 do anything within my
power to assist in furthering the
mining game in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty."
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Major General
Lassiter Sees
Soldiers Here

Major General William Lassiter,
commander of the eighth corps
area Of the United States army
with headquarters at Ft. Sam
Houston, Texas, arrived in Nogal-
'es yesterday morning from Ft.
Hauchuca on his annual! tour of in
spection of Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie.
Soldiers at the local. camp parad-
ed in review before the command
ing officer after which General
Lassiter was escorted through the
camp on a general inspection. He
left last night for Tucson where
he viii. visit the veterans hospit-
a..
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
AVILES NAMED
NOGALES AGENT
FOR 1HREe'CARS

A. E. Aviles, manager of the
American Motors corporation, an
nounced yesterday that he had
contracted to act as individual; a
gent in the Nogales district for
the Whippet, Willys-Knight and
Stearns-Knight automobiles.
Drivers were engaged Saturday
in unloading two carloads of the
new Whippet four and six cylinder
models which were placed on dis
play in the attractive show win
dows of the American Motors on
Morley avenue.
The new franchise accepted by
Mr.. Aviles offers the highest class
automobiles ranging from the low
priced Whippet to the exclusive
Stearns-Knight.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Parker, A dam S
Ship 1900 Head
Of Aged Steers

One of the largest shipments
of cattle moved from the loading
platforms here Sunday afterr cn
when 80 carloads of aged steers
were shipped to the Glendale Cat
tie company at Phoenix.
Bud Parker and Roy Adams dis
patched the cattle to market with
the assistance of ab0t+ so t.w-
boys. The shipment coa.aine. 1900
head and was sai1 to be one Of
the largest leaving Nogales since
he first of the year
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Holds
Border Figure
Lead Jan.
Import Figure For Month
Totals $2,294,991;
Naco Is Second

Th'o port of Nogales retained
its 'ead over the ports of Douglas
and Naco in the total amount of
imports and exports passing
through during the month of Jan
uary, according to a report Just
issued from the U. S. Customs of
flee.
Imports for the month totaIed
S2,294,991 and exports reached
$862,599. Naco ran second to
Nogales with $773,952 in imports
and Douglas with 1925, ,788.
Grand totals of imports and ex-
ports for the month were as FOL-
lows: Nogales, $3,157,584; Doug
las, $7O4,173; and Naco, $685.
1856.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Funeral Of Well
Known Woman
Held SUNDAY

Funeral services were held Sun
day for Mrs. Julia C. de Urquides,
about 80 years of age, who died
at st. Josephs Hospital at 6 O'Clock
Saturday morning, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Urquid'es is survived by her
husband and five little daughters.
Her husband is general agent in
the states of Sonora and Sinaloa
Tor The La Nacional Life Insurance
Company of Mexico. The family
nome in Nogales is on Sonoita
street and the deceased had resid-
ed here fifteen years.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
VEGETABLE MEN ARE.
DETERMINED TO Win:
IN TARIFF BATTLE.
President Of Southern Pacific Of Mexico Meets In
Conference With ,Nogales Shippers To
Discuss Late Washington Moves
FLORIDA, TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA OPPOSING

Determined to continue the
fight in Washington against the
proposed legislation which would
increase the tariff rate on
Mexican tomatoes, group of
five brokers and shippers met with
H. B. Titcomb, president of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico rail
road, in his private car here yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Titcomb called the informal
gathering to fee! out sentiment
here toward the strong movement
on the part of florida, Texas and
California, to add more duty on
vegetables shipped into the United
States from the Mexico west coast.
The conference also touched in
the four centavos per kilo duty
which the Mexican government is
to invoke on inferior quality Mexi-
can tomatoes.
Reports from Washington as
sert that only valiant combat on
the part of Mexico shippers will
prevent Congress from passing the
bill! calling for the duty alteration.
Recently, it was pointed out, the
opposing states have gained
ground and their efforts will be re-
warded unless adequate represen-
tation sways Legislative opinion.
Those who conferred with Mr..
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
HOUSE TO LOSE
So OF MEMBERS
WITH INAUGURAL
Twenty : Six Voluntarily
Out Minority Leader
Among Lame Ducks
By JOSEPH S. WASNEY

OV OOAOA1L IL Os w I1AO4N IL
Us,itn nHass Sta1l Correspondent
Washing ton, Feb II (U.P.) -
Sixty~nine members OF the House
toda are beginning to wind up
tle.r official affairs as Washing
ron outs inaugural decorations in
pace for the March ceremonies.
Many Of those leaving Congress
after org years of service have
objected to being called 'lane
ducks for 26 members are retir-
1 ing voluntarily while 43 were de-
feated in the campaign.
Among the prominent who will
be missing at the next session is
Finis Garrett, minority leader,
who was defeated in the Tennes
see senatorial primary race. A
brilliant lawyer, Garrett probably
viii be appointed a federal judge.
Others who will not return in
c.ude Daniel Anthony, Kans.,
chairman of the appropriations
j committee, who is retiring he
cause of II health; George Fl.
Combs, democrat, Missouri, who II
the baby member of the House,
and Thomas Blanton, democrat,
Texas, who has the sobriet of be-
ing the Fighter" physically and
verbally of Congress.
Meyer Jacobstein, dem., n, T.,
professor of mathematics, is retir-
ing to resume teaching work,
while James Begg, republican,
Ohio, and Martin Davey. dem.,
Ohio, were both defeated in the
gubernatorial race in Ohio.
Victor Berger, the only socialist
in the House, vii! turn over his
office to William Stafford, repub-
lican, former member.
The farmer-labor party will
have only one member in the new
body, o. J. Kyale, as William j.
Carss was defeated by repub-
lican.
The greatest changes will be in
the Kentucky and Missouri dele
cations for six democrats from
each state will! !. be supplanted by
republicans.
Of the incoming new members
the three "Ruths''-Ruth Hanna
Mccormick, repn., H.; Ruth b.
Pratt, repn., New York, and Ruth
Bryan Owen, dem, Fla, daughter
of the late William jennings
Bryan, appear to be the most
famous.
The new lady members augment
the women's block in the House
to eight, as Mrs. Mary Norton,
dem., N. j., Mrs. Edith Rogers,
repn., Mass, Mrs. Katherine Lang
ley, repn., KY, and Florence Kahn,
repn., Cal, and Mrs. Pearl Old
CONTINUED on Page ~
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Silver Ore
lie ads Field
+ or Imports

Silver ore lead the summary of
gold and silver imported in the
Arizona customs district No. 26
during the month of January, ac
cording to a report just issued.
Silver in ore was valued at $177,-
688 and weighed 306,38O ounces.
The tota. value of gold and
silver imports during the month
totaled $597,716, the report points
out. God in bullion, gold in ore,
silver in bullion and ore, foreign
silver and gold coin, also contri-
buted to the January total.
Foreign silver coin exported
during the first month of 1929
totaled $4,000. No domestic or
foreign gold coin was exported.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Mounted Employe
of Bank Injured
When Horse Rares

Thrown from the horse which he
was riding, Oscar Valadez, an en-
ploye of the First National Bank,
sustained a broken collar bone
when he struck the pavement on
the Tucson highway near here
Sunday afternoon.
Although Valadez is an ex-
perienced horseman, his mount
became frightened at d passing
automobile and became uncontrol-
able. -Exsmining physicians re-
ported that the collar bone was
fractured in three places. He is
confined to his home.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

menf. Take the case of the trans
mitter or microphone used in motion
picture studios to pick up sound for
recording. This transmitter of the
new condenser type has as a part of
It a small disc that must be ground
until its surface is hatter than fiat. A
quartz disc is used to test the perfec-
tion of natness. When this disc is
placed on top Of the transmitter disc,
il forms a pattern of light rays. If
this pattern is not exactly right, the
surface is not as fiat as it should be
and grinding and testing must be con-
tinued until the design is fawless.
In assembling the different parts of
the transmitter. a dust-proof room is
used. A small glass cabinet into which
two rubber gloves have been sealed
and from which all moisture has been