davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

by former members Of the I'd Division
Is entirely justified.
1.-The placing of a memorial by an.
other division almost at the gateway OF
Belleau Wood will distort history for
posterity. The Yankee division did fine
work In many places, where its glory is
undisputed and is Enthusiastically its
own
Question Chosen Site.
The Marines want to know why the
26th should build a church nearly a
mile from its old battered position and
as near Belleau Wood as possible on
the main approach to the cemetery and
wood.
Why, they ask, pick out town where
the losses OF the Yankee division were
comparatively slight? Why, they inquire
further, not select some other town
among the many captured by the 26th
where its claims are undisputed?
Veterans Of the I'd assert that the
reason is clear. Belleau Wood is one of
the conspicuous battle names in the
history of the A. e. F. It's associations
are immortal. The Marines insist that
their successors in the area are seeking
honors they do not deserve.
In all the history of the Marine
Corps there is no such battle as that
of Bellau Wood. Fighting day and
night without relief. without sleep
often without water and for days with
out hot rationS the Marines met and
defeated the best divisions the Germans
could throw into the lines.
For this fighting epic the 4th Marine
Brigade was cited and tribute paid il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Belleau Wood" continued the lieuten-
ant at length. But they DIDN'T adj
vance there. They merely held the
line. We relieved the Marines on the
5th Of July and held the line until the
18th, when We advanced and took,
among other things, the town Of Bel
leau. Our division captured that town.
The Marines didn't. They were never
in the town. We went on for about
1872 kilometers.
"Our memorial committee first went
over the six sectors over which we had
fought. They decided that our severest
fighting was In Belleau and that there
was the greatest accomplishment OF our
division. We lost more men and gained
more ground there. It was the longest
gain made by any allied division up to
that time in the World War. Our divi-
sion held the whole sector and then adj
vanced and captured the German posi-
tons.
Brigade Was Prominent.
"The SD Brigade YVES prominent In
this fight, so our committee decided
upon this memorial.
I'VE do not want to enter into a
controversy with the I'd Division Regu-
lar Army officers. The trouble is, the
I'd Division was Of the Regular Army,
while the 26th Division was a National
Guard, volunteer division. AS a mat
ter Of fact, we were just as regular as
they were and more so. We were well
trained. The I'd Division was officered
by Regular Army officers. Some of the
non CONS were Regular Army men, but
most Of them were new at the game
We're going back TO Belleau on Sep
tember % to dedicate the church." said
the lieutenant, In conclusion. 'Tt has
been long time in the process Of con-
struction and it appears to me that 1t
Is rather late in the game now to
criticize"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
OFFICER ANSWERS MARINES.
Declares Criticism Of Memorial Plan
Coming Too Late.

Declares Criticism Of Memorial Plan
Coming Too Late.
BOSTON. Mass. August Z IN. A,
N. Ao.-"These Marines think that
they won the war and they didn't even
have a tull division over there. They
had only two brigades. All the rest
were M. P,'s in Paris and elsewhere.
They're the greatest bunch OF adver-
Users In the world"
These are the words Of Lieut.. Carroll
J. Swan, former officer OF the 26th
Division, and president OF the YD
Club" yankee Division Club when
the suggestion for a memorial in
Belleau was made two years ago.
Lieut.. Swan is at present serving on
several committees working on the
memorial. He went to France and as
sisted in the arrangements for 1t. He
was chairman OF the committee which
raised the funds for the memorial,
securing over $4,000, of which the
public contributed not nickel.
Says Marines Are Late.
He says that the construction Of the
memorial has now been under way for
two years and that the Marines are
rather late in waking up to it. He also
says that the fireworks concerning the
memorial are probably traceable to a
story in q recent issue OF the american
Legion Monthly. which told the story
of the "YD memorial" in Belleau.
1T is absurd for the Marines to say
that we are taking any Of the glory
away from them" Lieut.. Swan said
Yesterday. In the first place we
are not erecting a memorial in Belleau
wood We are erecting one in the town
of Belleau, near the woods, a town
which the 26th Division captured.
I'VE are reconstructing there a
church which we demolished by our
own artillery fire. The Germans we're
using 1t at the time for machine gun
position. It was six or seven hundred
years old and we are replacing it as
our tribute to the men We lost in that
fight. tablet will appear on 1t giving
the names of all our casualties.
Supported by French.
"It is being erected with the full
permission and support of the French
civil and military authorities and soci-
cites and with the approval of our Gov
ernmert We have been working on
it for more than three years and the
Marines are rather late in finding 1t out.
1T is true that the Marines were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
FRENCH AIR RACE PLANS
ARE MARRIED BY CRASH

By the Associated Press.
BORDEAUX. France, August T.
Frances attempt to gain a victory in
the impending Schneider Cup air races
at Calshot. England, has ended In
tragedy. before It began.
Lieut.. Floren.in Bonnet, IS. was
killed yesterday when the airplane In
which he was training for the speed
test crashed in leaving the air field
here. The commander Of the naval
station at Hourtin, where Bonnet was
stationed, said he was stunning.
Bonnet held the world speed record
for land airplanes. He began his air
career In 1917. During the war he was
credited with bringing down two Ger
man planes. In 1924 he set q new
world land plane speed record with an
average of about 276 miles an hour.
He is survived by his widow and chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
MEMORIAL PLAN STIRS FIGHT
OVER WHO TOOK BELLEAU WOOD
Marines Charge Yankee Divi-
sion Is "Poaching" in Erec-
ton of Chapel.
Twenty.Sixth Retaiiates by
Claim It Relieved
LeatherneckS.
Special Dispatch to Tn. star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 7 (N.AN.A).-
Nearly IL years after the war, vet
cans OF the I'd Division, A. E. F., who
have returned to this country after
revisiting the fields where they fought,
are saying that some representatives
OF the 26th Yankee" Division have. in
Marine parlance, pulled fast one"
A memorial church has been built
by the Yankee division veterans within
a shadows length of Belleau Wood,
whose name rang through the world
when the Marine brigade of the I'd
Division and the advancing Germans
battled desperately for its possession.
In a series OF attacks the Marine
brigade recaptured Belleau Wood, which
the French had just lost in the last
drive on Paris in May, 1918. and suf-
fered great losses owing to the nature
Of the defenses in the wood and the
determined resistance OF division after
division of German troops hastily
thrown into the breach.
Second VS.. Twenty Sixth.
Now, in August, 1929, veterans of the
I'd are saying that the commanders OF
the 26th of New England are trying
to take Belleau Wood from them.
The Yanks deny 1t. They insist that
they have only reconstructed the village
church Of the township Of Belleau as
a memorial to their dead, and that 1t
is done in Belleau as they did some
fighting in that vicinity after Belleau
Wood had been emptied Of Germans
and they had relieved the I'd Division,
whose advanced lines then commanded
the town of Belleau which lies in the
valley below the wood.
"As much as deplore postwar con-
troversy, and with due respect for the
fighting record OF the 26th," said Gen
j. G. Hartford. commander Of the Ma
rine brigade during the attack and now
president of the Radio Corporation OF
America. II feel that the opinion held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

by a grateful French government. for
the name of the wood was ofhcially
changed to "Bois de la Brigade Ma
rine."
The 26th Divisions Memorial Church
Is to be dedicated in October.
PARIS, August z (N.A.N.A).-Gen.
Pershing today categorically refused to
discuss the Bellau Wood Chapel erected
by the 26th Division. He would not
confirm or deny that he and Gen. Har-
bord had correspondent about the affair:
iCopyriGht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

transformed by the use Of glass into
what is said to be the most modern
dwelling in England.
The front door Is OF transparent Wneo
GLASS said to be unbreakable and burg
lar and fireproof. while the entrance
hall has q silvered glass ceiling, pilasters
of cast-glass sheets and lemon goldleai
mirrors arranged to give 1t length.
The dining room has q dome OF cast
glass Above the electric radiator is q
fountain Of black glass. with colored
lights to play on the running water
The walls Of the room are OF siiverieal
covered with transparent lacquer.
The furniture Is to be OF metal and
glass. Black glass around a manogany
door rejects O fountain playing in the
The man responsible for the work Is
Raymond McGrath, a young austrian
doing research work at Cambridge.
| ,copyricht, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

a series of quakes ending at o'clock
yesterday morning was followed by DR..
Jaggar's latest prediction. The volca-
nologist asserted Western Hawaii prob
ably would be visited by shocks more
severe than those Of last week. but that
they doubtless would come at longer IN
teryais than those already felt. Twenty
Ave shocks were felt in the series end
ing this morning.
Although the shock of last Thursday
seemingly caused more damage than
any other thus far, Hilo got It's greatest
SHAKING Saturday, when streets were
ripped open, buildings moved on their
foundations and walls cracked.
DR.. Jaggar has predicted that at Least
one and possibly all the principal vol
canic mountains Of Western Hawam VII
erupt. These are Mauna Loa, Kilaues
and Hualalai. The latter has been dor
mant since 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

oNE OE AMERICAS METROPOLITAN DEPARTMENT STORES
Boys Apparel
In Hecht Month

. ... chi. ,,, vest 7 IN IL vears...........$80 $685.
Ieatberette Sheepned Coats TO Is years. $89S
"Iongie" Suits with vest IA to 20 years. $lo.oO
White or Fancy Fas.color Bouses, TO 10 years
Bows and Girls Golf Hose, 6h to 10, 3for........N
One or Two Piece Pajamas to IA years :Soc
Plain or Fancy Sweaters, to 10 years.
Brother and Sister Chincha Coats TO
Junior Bows Winter Coats, to TO years.
Bows Tan Black Oxford III to 1872 .........s $3.50
Suede Jacket Hat, Leggins for tots.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Der of men, said to have been incensed
by Lucas alleged activities as Gov"
eminent prohibition informer. threat
ened to attack him. Oliphant was with
a party of high school students at
tracted by the possibility OF seeing .
fight. -.
Confronted by the crowd, Lucas. II
was said, sprang from the car ana
brandished a piece Of pipe to hold
them off. .,..
Oliphant, according to witnesses,
stepped up to him and said, why don !
YOU throw that pipe away and fignt
fair?"
Lucas was reported to have tossed the
pipe aside and drew knife, with which
he began stabbing wildly; one Oh tne
thrusts pierced ELEPHANTS heart.
Arrested, Lucas said he didn't know
he had injured any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Girls Apparel
In Hecht Month

Lawrence Cloth Bath Robe to ID years. ......$lS5
NAVY or Plaid Skirts, to IA
ash School Boues, to IA years
Furtrmmed Tweed Coats to IA years. S!o.So
Cape.kin Jackets plaid lined to IA years....$!2.9s
2.piece Jersey Frocks, to IA
Chnchilla Coat and Hat to IL years.
Furtrmmed Coats, to IA years
Black Patent One.strap Pumps 8h to 2........s3.So
ts.cond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
MODERN HOME BUILT
ENTIRELY WITH GLASS
Midvictorian House in London
Now One of Most Up-to-Date
Dwellings in England.

LONDON (N.A:NA).-Thev vogue for
glass furniture is spreading. We have
already had glass tables. glass dressing
tables, glass pillars and glass armchairs.
(The latter are made OF plate glass TWO
or three inches thick, held together by
curved chromium metal rods, with seats
of calf skim, but 1t remains for Cam
bridge to lead the way to an all-glass
house.
Mansfield B. Forbes, q university lee
turer. has had q Midvictorian house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
200 QUAKES IN WEEK
IS REPORT FROM HIL0
Eruption of Principal Volcanoes in
Western Part Of Hawaiian
Island Is Predicted.

HITI0, Hawaii. September. 30.-Hav-
ing experienced more than 200 earth
uuakes in a week. the populace OF the
western part of the island OF Hawaii
TODAY awaited with some apprehension
the coming of more tremblors and the
eruption of its volcanoes. is predicted
by DR.. Thomas A. Jaggar, volcanolo'
oist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Housefurnishings
In Hecht Month
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..

$50 o5 White Porcelain Gas Range. .S5S.so
NA.adowlark Electric Washing Machine. 1929
Manning. Bowman Waffle Iron, electric ;..... 800
Wnn;ne Electric Toaster nickel plated SOY
Crav Enamel Rooster, oval, sefbasng ......... :SSc
Vacuum Jug pint, with tray and glass ssyo
OCedar Polish Mop. with long handle DC
Er.meIed Rroom Linen and Utility Closets $695
2ouart Wear.Ever Aluminium Double Boiler .......Sl.'o
hird The Hecht COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
GUSTAVE ZlEDLER DIES
WHILE ATTENDING SHOW
Is Found Dead at Movie Picture
Theater-Had Been Under
Treatment In Hospital.

Gustave Ziedler. 50 years old, who
had been employed as baker in the es-
adjustment of Charles Prummer. 81
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. died
suddenly last night while watching
motion picture in a Ninth street
theater.
other patrons of the show noticed
the body of Ziedler slumped in a seat
in the front row and took 1t for
granted he was asleep, and 1t was not
until about 10 o'clock that a theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Floor Coverings
Tn Hecht Month

500 and $l25-9xl2 American Oriental Rugs 1922
SIS and $40 Wool Wilton Rugs ox2 it, and 83xlO6 SozO
9xl2ft Seamless Administer Rugs seconds 30
So so Marble Inaid Linoleum, square yard Ss,
Gold Seal Congoeum Rugs size 9xl2 feet. .slo.o
55c FeltBase Floor Covering, square yard 9'c
(sixthF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
|'CHOOL Athlete.
l-+STABBED TO DEATH
Youth of 10 Slain in Row During
Attack on Alleged Prohibi-
ton Informer.
= the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, September 30
)elmar Oliphant, Is, local high schooi
thlete, said to be a cousin of Elmer
lIphant, former Purdue and Army
BOT ball star, was stabbed to death
n Wayne tRed) Lucas, 30. during
cat near here early this morning.
Ina stabbing occurred when a num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
No Quakes at New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS (P,.-A city built on
mud has its advantages. New Orleans
cannot have skyscrapers, as other large
cities do, because it sits on 81 100 feet
OF mud" but j. e. Pasquet, in charge of
the seismograph at Loyola University
here, says the city has never been known
to feel the tremor of an earthquake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Furniture and Beds
Tn Hecht Month

sp;ece Cusom.built Living Room Suite. SLAB
6piece Wanutveneer Bedroom Suite. ......"...Sl4 S
l0.pece Dining Room Suite, priced ............S!4 S
3.piece Kroehler Beddavenport Suite .Sl48
Simmons 3.pece De Luxe Bed Group :sl48
Baby's Enamel Crib, with spring. .............slz:o
Pullup Chair, for hall or living room Sa1
PLAY Yard large size, high sides .SS'So
Ivory Enamel High Chair, blue decorated ....$3'9o
CFourth FloorTh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Book Ends and Gifts
In Hecht Month

81 Famous Subject Book Ends bronze finish ....':sl
Soc Beaucare Bridge Cards, gold edges. ........39c
$3.50 Leather and Luster Sheen Bridge Sets ....:;S!
1895 Sver.pated Pyrexlined Casserole. ......: S29o
ST. 20 Silverplaed Electric Coffee Urn .Sl29o
$3.50 7Hnch 4OOday Clock. guaranteed. $3.50
shopM ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Yard Goods
In Hecht Month

S. Sc and So Velvcts and Metallics, yard s2oo
S. $3.50 and So Famous Makes Silks, yard ....s l99
S. s. S.. S. 81 Wooden Fabrics, per yard .slo9
DAYLIGHT Dresso Goods Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

employe. examining the body. found
the man was dead.
Physicians from Emergency Hospital.
responding to an emergency call. ex-
amined Ziedler's body and pronounced
life extinct. The body was taken to
the morgue. DR.. Joseph D. Rogers.
death from natural causes.
ziedler left his place of employment
about two weeks ago to go to q hos
pital for treatment. He has brother,
Karl Ziedler. at Evansville. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Bridge Lamps
In Hecht Month

Wrought.iron Bridge Lamp, with shade. .:.........3
Colonial Candle Lamp with shade. 80
Silk Bedlites, twin double beds. .sZ.oo
CFourhF Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Mirrors and Pictures
In Hecht Month

$3.50 Imported Framed Colored Etchings. ........Sl
$3.50 Mfrs. Samples Console and Buffet Mirrors SO
mirror and Picture
Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Modified versions of Paris imports. Showing Chanels
furcollar treatment . . Renee's fur cuffs the fur
border effect after Marel ct Armand, PatOu's side
Grapes. Only of kind Employing the finest
fabrics and furs.
CThrdr The
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
ADJUTANT GENERAL HERE

Col. Joseph Pomeroy, Adjutant
General of Arizona, who was elect
ed a member of the lower house of
the state legislature from Santa
Cruz County last fall, was here
Wednesday enroute from Phoenix
to Garden Canyon, near Fort Hua-
chuca, where he goes to attend the
annual encampment of the Arizona
National Guard.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
LEAVE FOR COAST

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gollmer of
New Orleans who have been visit
ing Mrs. Gollmer's brother, Bob
Palms, and wife, left Wednesday
night for San Bernardino, Califor-
MIA. Mr.. and Mrs. Palms took them
to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
NEW YORK VISITORS
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. A. j. Judson and son, Will
liam, of New York City, who have
been visiting Mrs. Judson's sister,
Mrs. William P Tiedeman, have
left for California to visit Mrs. De-
Akers, mother of Mrs. Judson and
Mrs. Tiedeman. Young Dudson will
enter Yale upon his return to New
York
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
FRED LOHN TO VISIT
HIS PARENTS HERE

Fred Lohn, formerly of this city,
now connected with the industrial
department of the Associated Oil
Company at Wilmington, Califor-
mia, will arrive the middle of the
month to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Lohn The young man
is recovering from a recent severe
illness.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
SECRETARY OF STATE
TO VISIT IN NOGALES

Secretary of State T. P. Frazier
and family will arrive from Phoe-
nix on the 18th of the month to
spend several weeks in Nogales
which was their home before Frai-
zer began holding the next to the
highest office in the state govern
ment. Mrs. FRAZIER and children
have been spending the summer at
Mountain Home, a summer re-
sort, located in the mountains near
Prescott.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
SEVEN YEAR -

Continued from Page II
to have been in progress when the
Leyva boy, rolling an old automo-
bile tire and playing a harmonica,
approached the scene of the battle
on Sonora avenue at a point abut-
ting the intersection of Internation-
al and West streets, when a missile,
said to have been thrown from the
American side, felled him.
He was picked up and taken to
his home nearby where he died q
few hours later of fractured skull.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
SUITS FOR DIVORCE

Three suits for divorce have been
filed in the superior court. They
are Leslie Munger versus Minnie
Munger, Alfred E. Maxwell versus
Clyda Maxwell, and Isador j. Pat
terson versus Laura Patterson. The
Mungers were married in Michigan
in 1886.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
RETURNING no PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Henry will
return to their home in Phoenix
Wednesday after spending several
days in Nogales. They arrived here
Sunday. Henry is connected with a
real estate company in the rapidly
growing Five Points district of
Phoenix, and was formerly engag-
ed in the transfer business for
years in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rickenberg and
daughters, Marjorie and Jean, left
Sunday for two weeks visit to
Pomona, California. Mrs. Otis &C
companied the Rickenbergs and
will visit her sister in Los Angeles,
for two weeks.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

Ralph Rawsthorne, linotype op-
orator at the Nogales international,
has been promoted to top sergeant
of Company A of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard. He succeeds Gene
Richards.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees Tues
day, and minimum, IS, Tuesday,
Wednesday and yesterday. There
was .O1 of an inch of rain Monday,
and 10 of an inch Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
RETURNING FROM KENTUCKY

Mrs. Mary Barker and son, Nor
man, are expected home tomorrow
from a vacation trip to their old
home in Louisville, KY. They left
the Kentucky metropolis Tuesday
and made short stop at st. Louis
enroute here.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
LOCALS
MAKE BUSINESS
TRIP TO PHOENIX

Frank Dougherty of Floyd Coun-
ty, Texas, who recently purchased
the Baca Float; Otto Herold, and
Charles L. Hardy, LETT Tuesday
night for Phoenix on business be-
fore the state fair commission.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
LEAVE FOR HUACHUCA

James FRAZIER of Elgin and Sam
White of Phoenix, formerly of Son
oita, left Nogales Wednesday morn
ing to put up some tents for the
annual encampment Of the Arizona
National Guard opening Sunday
near Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
GEORGE LOWELL DIES
IN PENNINGTON, MAINE

George Lowell, who spent the
greater part of last winter in No
gales, died few days ago at his
home in FarmingUon, Maine, ac-
cording to information received by
his cousin, A. G. Lowell
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

Fletcher Doan, manager of the
Sonora Graphite company. near
Hermosillo, Sonora. has been spend
ing a few days with his family on
Dunbar Drive.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
TO VISIT IN RENO

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier are
leaving on the 18th on a vacation
trip to Reno, Nevada, where they
will visit Mr.. Fraizer's brother,
Claude Frazier, and wife.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
JARVIS TO OPEN
CAFE IN LORDSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jarvis and son,
Bill, and daughter, Marina, are
leaving soon to locate in Lords
burg, N M, where Mr.. Jarvis will
open large cafe. He recently sold
his interest in The Coffee Pot Cafe
in this city.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
CULIACAN MERCHANT
VISITS FRIENDS HERE

Regalo Pantoja, Culiacan mer-
chant, has left for Los Angeles al
ter spending a week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Lohn whom he first
met years ago when the Lohns re-
sided in Culiacan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lohn lived in Mexico IA years un-
til they moved to Nogales in 1912,
shortly after the opening of the
first of the recent series OF revolu-
tions.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

Herbert Chatham is spending a
three weeks vacation at San Diego
with his family who are in the
coast city for the summer.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

Misses Jennie and Edna Welcome
and brother, Warren, have returned
to their home in Douglas after Wis
iting their aunt, Mrs George Par
ker.