davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-04-20
ARPIL 20, 1929
LOCAL NEWS.

special election next Tuesday.
Jack Logan, we'll known as
say and chemist, is Nogales
visitor from Montana camp.
Roland Larimore, prominent
Sonoita rancher, was a business
visitor in Nogales yesterday.
Fred Williams, mining man
from San Xavier. Sonora, has ar
rived in the city to remain until
the war in Mexico is over.
DR.. V. A. Smelker has return
ed from Prescott, where be at.
tended the annual meeting of
the Arizona Medical Association.
Frank N. Cox, manager of the
Fred G. Emery mines in Sonora,
is sojourning in Nogales, where
be owns nice home and other
valuable real estate.
John McIntyre, mining engi.
neer, has returned to Nogales to
again make this city his home,
after an absence of several years
in Chicago and El Paso.
Saloons and cabarets in No.
gales, Sonora, are being closed
promptly at midnight, by order
of the rebel authorities on the
south side of the international
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea are
visiting relatives in Phoenix.
Mr.. Tovrea is local manager of
the Arizona Packing Company,
of which his brother, Ed. is the
president.
Company A, Arizona national
guard, went on the Camp Little
range again last Sunday morn.
ing for rifle practice. Monday
evening the regular weekly drill
was held in Nelson avenue.
Bud Parker, Tucson cattleman
who is interested with w. W.,
Cobufn ia the south half of the
Baca Float, was business visi
tor in Nogales Thursday. being
accompanied by two California
cattle buyers.
Fred G. Emery, Sonora mine
promoter and capitalist, has gone
to Los Angeles on 3 short bust
ness trip. Operations at his
mines near Noria, Sonora, have
been suspended on account of
the revolution in Mexico.
Four cars of West Coast to
matoes arrived in Nogales, So
nora, last Monday on q rebel
troop train from the south, and
we're crossed to the American
side in motor trucks by Kelly
Henry and a crew Of assistants.
Preparations are now under
way by the Nogales Elks lodge
for the third annual Arizona
state convention to be held in
Nogales April 25-27. Approx
mately 200 Elks from all parts Of
Arizona are expected for the big
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Marsteller
and little daughter from the big
Santa Rosa ranch in Pima coun
ty, have been in Nogales this
week visiting relatives. Cy. is
a brother of Grover Marsteller.
assistant cashier at The First
National Bank of Nogales.
Allen E. Shippee and Alfred
G. Fox, operating men on the
staff of r. J. Andrus, head of the
Foshay utilities, are in Nogales
giving the Public Utilities Con
solidated Corporation the "once
over" Mr.. Shippee's home is in
Boston and Mr.. Fox came from
Minneapolis.
Ed. Koehler, Nogales aviator,
is said to have been the pilot of
the airplane bringing General
Jose G. Escobar, rebel com
mander in Mexico, from Casas
Grandes. Chihuahua, to Aqua
Prieta, Sonora. last week. The
general and his staff are now in
Nogales, Sonora.
Senor Gilberto Valenzuela of
Hermosillo, Sonora, candidate
for the presidency of Mexico, is
now sojourning in Nogalss. Ari
zona. He crossed the border
last Saturday and is said to be
planning trip to Washington,
D. c., in the interest of the re-.
volutionary government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
MOnday-In the Bargain Basement

$1.25 Longcloth, 94c
So inches wide, soft
finished grade: ten
yards in each piece.
79c Oilcloth Table
Covers, Soc
54x54 size--aSsorted
new designs on Sanitas
oilcloth; slight irregu-
lars.
l9c Odd China, 10c
Plain white with gold
band; choice of several
wanted kinds.
Boys SOC Blouses
SIC
Sizes 6 to 10 years
regular and sport
models; slightly Soiled.
29c Cretonnes, I7c
Cretonnes and Art
Tickings, newest designs
and colors.
81 Rag Rugs, Csc
27x54 Size, with
pretty chenille borders.
Serviceable grade.
Soc Bath Rugs, 2oc
Plaili colors. size 1880
inches fringed ends.
Washable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
UNITY CONFERENCE
HERE FEB. %28
World Foundation Director
Says Program Will Be
Announced Soon.

A public conference on world unity
will be held in Washington February
26 to %, inclusive, according to an
announcement issued yesterday in New
York by John Hermann Randall. direc-
tor of the World Unity Foundation.
The purpose of the conference, as
explained in the call, is Ito provide a
non-partisan public platform for the
promotion of the ideal of human SOL
idarity and corporation in the light OF
the new outlook of science, philosophy
and universal religious faith" The pro-
gram, which will be announced in a
few days, includes well known educa-
tors and public speakers from New
York and other cities, as well as World
Unity leaders in Washington.
Granted a charter by the State OF
New York, the World Unity Foundation
during the past year has instituted a
far-reaching educational work without
duplicating the activities. In this way
it is creating facilities for bringing the
views of educators and scientists directly
to the attention of people in local COM
munitieS.
Subjects dealing with the present in
tCrnational situation, factors making for
religious unity. and racial harmony and
the findings of modern science which
tend to vindicate the claims of the pos
sibility of brotherhood made by all re-
ligions, are the topics to be discussed
at the Washington conference. The
three sessions of the conference will be
open to the public without tickets OF
collections.
The honorary committee of the World
Unity Foundation includes S. Parkes
Cadman, Carrie Chapman Gait, John
Dewey, DR. Harry Emerson Fosdick
Morehead w. johnson and Rufus M
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Pope May Visit
Famous Abbey of
Monte Casino
Summer Suitable for Trip,
One of First From Vati-
can, Because of Weather.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associatedt Press.
VATICAN CITY, February Leone
of the first visits which Pope Plus will
make outside of the domain of the
Vatican probably will be to the famous
Benedictine Abbey of Monte Casino,
which this year is celebrating its one
thousand four hundredth anniversary.
Authoritative sources which gave out
this information today said that the
Summer would be. suitable time for
this trip, because the abbey is on a
high mountain and free from Roman
heat.
The Pontiff may spend some time
there. From the mountain a great
stretch of Central Italy is visible, and
under favorable conditions one can see
from it both the Adriatic and Tyr
rhenian Seas.
The former Emperor Wilhelm of Ger
many went there after his last visit to
Rome and was received with royal hon.
ors by the German Abbot Kruger.
1t is not likely, however, that the
Pope will be able to travel at that time
in his private train. The train has
been projected, but has not been or
Sdered, and it will not be purchased
Until after full ratification of the pact
between Italy and the Vatican. That
event probably win not take place before
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
PASTOR ASKS FUNDS
TO BALK CHURCH SALE
St. Panl's African U. N. P. Debt
Can Be Overcome by Raising
of $1,000, Members Told.

Today's service at st. Pauls African
United Methodist Protestant Church,
Fourth and streets southeast, may be
the last there for some time.
1t Is pay or get out, for the church
goes on the auctioneer's block Tuesday
and the members viii be renters, OF
without church at all, IL something il
not done to stop the sale, which has
been ordered to satisfy the holders of
the first trust, and which has been set
for Tuesday.
There is only one hope for the church.
Rev. Sylvester c.. Blackledge, pastor
says. He has found a man, he says, who
is willing to take up $4,000 of the notes
II another $1,000 Is raised TO satisfy the
interest on the notes now outstanding
and the man is willing, the minister
says, to accept per cent on his money
instead of the per cent that has not
been paid on the original first-trust
notes.
The minister has issued a call to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

pastorate to do everything possible to
get that 81 900 into the church treasury
by Tuesday, or at least before the ex-
piration of the 80 days which will make
the sale final, and he believes 1t Is pos
sible to keep the church.
Rev. Blackledge say that the second
trust notes on the church have about
been cleaned up, and except for the
seemingly insurmountable barrier Of the
first trust, the church might go on. In
his effort to raise the money Rev.
Blackledge has issued a pamphlet on
the front page of which is a picture of
the church. showing the auctioneer's
sign and the devil, pitchfork. barbed
tail and horns, is depicted about to en-
ter its portals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

OF broadcloth and lovely
prints, made with circular
skirts, others with Eton eff
feet and still others in
Straightline models. Plain
white and contrast color
trimmings.
Kaufman's--SecOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Land Reform Helps Many.

Rumania's agrafian reform has COM
bletely changed the agricultural system
Of that country, according to latest In
formation. Now neary 100000 farm
frs own and occupy lands which once
belonged to Rumanians living abroad,
10 large private estates in the more pop
plous districts, lands of the crown and
the church, and those that had been
mainder OF the land was given to COM
munittes for public pasture land, for
RSts and other uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Voice During Raid Shares Rum Runner
Phoning Franz" About Fine Stuff

Sure" said the voice. "I'll send the,
boys after couple cases. Where can
they meet you?"
Same place-l0 Broadway" re-
Sponded William Hunter.
Ten minutes later the boys" APP
peared. Wen take all you have" one
informed Hunter. ITS too bad, but
we were raiding Franks place when
you called and answered the phone"
Hunter was placed under 81 900 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February l6.-After run
ming a cargo Of liquor across the De-
troit River from Canada during the
small hours yesterday morning william
Hunter got busy on the telephone.
us this Frank?" he asked when the
connection was completed.
"Yeh," voice replied.
Frank, I got some fine stuff just
come across. Want some?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

A machine, invented in America,
which takes log Of green unseasoned
timber and turns 1t into complete
matches packed in neat boxes, all with
in an hour, is to be introduced into
England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
PLATE PRINTER RETIRED.
Roberto. Major, in Bureau Service
Since 1873, Receives Gift.

Robert E. Major, SO years old, has
been retired from active service in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing aft
er long record there as plate printer
and vault keeper. He had been en-
ployed at the Bureau, with the excep-
ton of two intervening years, since Sep
TENDER IA, 1878.
Upon the occasion of his retirement,
Friday. he was presented with 800
bill on behalf of his friends and aSso-
ciates. Major lives at 814 Randolph
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
May REBUILD CHAPEL.
Brick Arch Remnant of Shrine to
Priest.

ROXBURY, Wis. LP.-The first
chapel OF the Praemonstratensian Order
in Wisconsin may be restored in tribute
to a pioneer Catholic priest who rode
horseback to minister to a scattered
flock nearly a century ago.
Father Adelbert Inama came to Wis
consin from Tyrol in 1843 as a member
of the Reformed Monastery of Canons
of st. Norbert. An altar picture for
his chapel was sent by King Louis I
of Bavaria, and the Archbishop Of
Vienna contributed funds for the parish.
A brick arch is the sole remnant OF
Father Inama's historic shrine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report ed
TO the Health Department during the last
"a hours
Susan r. Burche, 81, Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Anna J. Collins. 10. 1905 10th st.
Emma J. waste. 10, PIG 9Th st. ne
Jane b. Potter. SO, Garfield Hospital
Ethel II. Hutchins, GO, 1868 Insleside ter
Richard P. Hutchins, 81. 1853 Ingleside
Sally E. Perry. SO. Casualty Hospital
John HouGhton, 81, Emergency Hospital
Abraham c. Luber, 81, ITO Columbia I'd
John H. Dewdney. so. 1888 w St Sc
Rosa A. Bachofner, SO, 2238 Nichols ave
Thomas !. Allen, So. Providence Hospital
Elaine Z. Cox, 43, George Washington
Robert E. Brown. 4s. 1898 Holmead pl.
Almira V. McCoi mick, "a, Casualty HOS
Carlton Ballou. 90 Casualty Hospital
William J. LANGLEY, %, tuberculosis Hos
pital
Paul Drullard. 4. Chldrens Hospital.
Pauline swan, months, ChildrenS Hos
Catherine Matthews, 49, 1884 T st.
Jemmia Carroll 60. Freedmen's Hospital
Cora l.. Matthews. So. ll6 St NV
John Jennings, 81. Gallinger Hospital
CHRISTOPHER c. Henry, SO, Gallnger Hos
pital.
James H. Hunter. so, Garfield Hospital.
Carrie Williams. 40. 458 Washington st.
James NIckenS, IS, Casualty Hospital
Willis II. Hoes, "a. Walter Reed Hospital.
Clarence Davenport, "a, Galiinger Hospital
George l.; Shaw, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Violet Robinson, l. Children'S Hospital.
Andrew Parker. days, Children'S Hos
Grace A. Hnrd. days, 1913 LIST st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

weird but splendid music, based upon
the antique music first heard by the
ConquistadoreS The cost Of this will
be approximately $4,000, which is ap-
propriated out of the total fund of
100000 A considerable part of the
rest of the appropriation will go into
permanent buildings to be bequeathed
to Seville after the exposition.
So the project of sending the band
to the exposition, which originated in
the Pan-American Union, was Endorsed
by the War Department. The United
States Chamber of Commerce became
so interested that it provided one of
the most elaborate flags ever made-an
embroidered Great Seal of the United
States Government upon a rich blue
silk ground-to constitute the band
"colorS." New instruments, silver plated,
have been provided, and new uniforms.
Instruments Reproduced.
Some reproductions of the aboriginal
instruments on which the same music
was played centuries ago before Pizarro
and CorteZ came, made by the most
skilled artisans of the present genera
ton, are included.
A week ago, in the auditorium of the
Mckinley High School, an audience of
1000 music lovers, including the diplo-
matte stats of pan-America, listened to
a recital of selections which will be part
of the many programs prepared for the
European trip.
The band sailed on the Leviathan
yesterday and the Leviathan passengers
will have the pleasure of its daily con-
COTS en- route. It carries three leaders
Capt. William j. Stannard. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, Theodore Bungert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
THRIFT SHOP Due
TO CLOSE JULY |
Mrs. Dougherty Asks All Who
Have Canvas Bags to
Return Them.

The Thrift Shop, 504 Tenth street,
operated for the benefit of four child
welfare agencies in the District of CO.
lumbia, will close July /, for the Sum-
mer, it was announced last night by
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman
Of the committee in charge.
In order to place the affairs Of the
shop in good order before closing, Mrs.
Dougherty issued an appeal to all per-
sons who have been given large can
vas bags belonging to the shop, to
bring in or send in the bags. with the
donations to the stock of the shop, as
soon as possible. The stock will be
put on the shelves and the bags
cleaned and stored for the Summer.
The Thrift Shop will reopen the
day after Labor day in the Fall. to
resume It's activities for the benefit of
the four organizations.
Appreciation for the support ten
dered the Thrift Shop to Children'S
Hospital, one of its beneficiaries, has
been expressed by Miss Matte NJ Glib
son, superintendent Of the hospital, in
a letter to Mrs. Dougherty.
For long time" wrote the super
intendent, Il have had it in mind to
tell you something of the great and
GliS llOSOIjd1 has
reaped from the splendid work done
by you and your committee and helpers
at the Thrift Shop.
The generous checks that you have
sent us have enabled us to fill at once
some long-felt needs in equipment in
the wards.
I'VE have put an electric refrigerator
Of ample size in the special diet kitchen
and also have installed three others, one
on Ward A, one on Ward B and one in
the laboratory.
This equipment represents a Won
derful contribution from the Thrift
Shop and not only insures more efficient
service but will continue through the
years to effect saving in refrigera-
ton cost.
1T was most kind of you to remem-
Der our needs and send us the linen
which I assure you will serve a useful
purpose. We use quite quantity of
linen and are always grateful for gifts
of old pieces
The shop is operated as a permanent
activity for the benefit of the Child
Welfare Society, Children's Hospital.
Children'S County Home and the Pre-
natal Clinic of Columbia Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
TO HOLD
OUTDOOR SERVICE
Massing of CoIorS Feature at
Cathedral Sunday Before
Memorial Day.

More than so military and patriotic
organizations will participate in &
massing of the colors service in the
open-air ampitheater of the Washing
ton Cathedral at 4 o'clock on the
afternoon of May IS. which is the
Sunday before Memorial day.
The United States Marine Band will
play for the group singing and the
Voctory Post Drum Corps and the
Overseas Drum Corps will march IN
the procession. Bishop Freeman has
appointed Rev. DR.. G. Freeland Peter.
canon of the Cathedral, and Edwin
NJ Lewis to serve on the arrangements
committee
Preparation has already been made
for the seating of 900 persons.
The service is sponsored by the
Military Order of the World War,
which has appointed the following
committee: Capt. George F. Unmacht,
chairman; Maj. Gen. C. C. Hammond,
Capt. Arlington A. McCallum. Maj. En-
nails Waggaman, Capt. Paul V. Collins,
Capt. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr.; Capt.
C. II. Dickins Capt. r. w. Schumann,
Lieut. Comdr. H. N. Wallin. Col
CORTLAND Nixon and Maj. w. w.
Burns.
Among the organizations which have
signified their intention of joining in
the service are the Army and Navy
Union, American War Mothers, Sons of
the American Revolution, American Red
Cross, American Womens Legion,
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
Children of the American Revolution,
American Legion. Aztec Society, Boy
Scouts. Daughters of Union veterans,
Civil War Order of Cincinnati, Daugh-
tiers of Cincinnati, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, Colonial Danes of
America. Columbia Historical Society,
Military Order of the Cardiac. ScionS
of Colonial Cavaliers, Disabled Veterans
of the World War. Descendants SignerS
of the Declaration of Independence.
Order of De Molay, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. United States Flag Association.
Military Order of Foreign Wars, Ladies
of the G. A. r.. G.. A. r. Department of
the Potomac. Girl Scouts House, Girl
Scouts. Order of Indian Wars. Jobs
Daughters, Legion of Loyal Women.
Danes of the Loyal Legion, Military
Order of the Loyal Legion. Order of
lafayette. Mavflower Descendants. Ma
tional Patriotic Council. National So
iournerS. United Spanish War Veterans.
National Lineal Society of the Spanish
w al. 4SdNdi dIlO w
Spanish American War, Sons Of the
Revolution. Spanish American War
Nurses. Society of Veteran Oficers.
Third District of Columbia Infantry.
United States Daughters of 1872,
Woman's Relief Corps. Auxiliary SDan-
ish War Veterans, Washington Unit of
the Women's Overseas Service League,
Military Order of the World War, War
of 1912 Societv Woman's Naval Service,
Order of Washington. NJ S. Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of America,
Victory Post Drum Corps. Bethlehem
Chapter Drill Corps. No. 7, o. E. s.,
and Daughters of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
A. Eberly's Sons, Inc.

IN BETTER BUSINESS
the ndr O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
FUND is DISCUSSED
AT "DRIVE" DINNER
Meeting Is Held Preliminary to
Campaign for Raising Bal
timore's Quota.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE May preliminary
to the campaign for raising Baltimore S
quota of 100000 of the fund for build
ing a national Lutheran College for
Women near Silver Spring Montgomery
County, dinner was held at the EN-
erSon Hotel last night, with Mrs James
J. Davis. wife of the Secretary of Labor,
as guest of honor.
Among the sponsors for the dinner
were Mayor Broening and Mrs. Broen-
ing. Rev. Robert D. Clare is a director
of the Maryland Synod for the college
and DR.. j. c. Byers is president of the
synod.
The Lutheran College for Women is
fostered by the board of education of
the United Lutheran Church in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Benefit Garden Party.

A benefit garden party to raise an
educational fund for the orphans of
service men will be given at La Colline,
5000 Cathedral avenue. May IS. The
advisory committee. which is sponsor
ing the fund includes Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.
Mrs. Edwin st. ]. Greble. Rear Admiral
Spenser Wood and VOL. Wade Hampton
Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Congress appropriated $7OO 900 to COW
hibits at the Seville exposition. The
exhibits are the most extensive ever
shown at any of the world fairs. so far
as concern this country. They depict
the history, the development of the
wilderness, the maps Of the Spanish
explorers of the continent and the de-
velopment Of the resources Of the coun-
try. But there will be no feature of
eli the exhibit which seems likely to
so appeal to poular interest as will the
United States Army Band, with its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

and Capt Curtis D. Away, military
commander of the band.
The itinerary includes arrival in
Cherbourg May 10; Madrid, May II
to IS; Seville, May Is to 25, where it
will give three concerts daily. After a
short stop in Barcelona, 1t will reach
home June 26.
tCopyriRht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Reprinted from an ad-
vertisement which ap-
peared in The Evening
Star Of s aturday
April 20.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

The Athletics had their first workout yesterday since Sunday n Boston, rain having kept them idle since their return home. The dia-, mond was still too soft for infield work. But every member of the team logged around the fringe of Shibe Park and unlimbered their throwing arms, while the pitchers took turns at burning them in from the mound.
 Grove. Walberg. Earnshaw. Quinn. Ehmhe, Shores and Rommel declar- ed after the practice that they were fit and ready to show their speeI and curves 10 the Chicago bat sWingcrs. Manager Mack said ne probably would use three pitchers in each Of the games in New York Saturday and Sunday in order 70 give them q real workout for the series.
 The team will leave for Chic go Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
1T OF IRISH COACH
 SAVES JEWISH PLAYER
Coach Eddie Riley of Bridgeport Central High CircumNcnts
 IIcbraiC Laws.

The versatility of an Irish coach saved for him the services of his Jewish fullback in the all-important high school football clash between the Bridgeport Central High and New Britain High school teams at Willow Brook park tomorrow after noon.
 Coach Eddie Riley of the Bridge port team proved his versatility by Interpreting Hcbraic law yesterday. His star fullbaCk, Jerry SakoWitz one of his three veterans, is of Jew ish extraction. The race is observ- ing the Jewish New Year of Rosh Hashana, It begins at sundoWn to- night and under the law no member of that religion can travel during the period. If this were the case, SakO- witz could not travel with the team when it leaves for New Britain to- morrow morning,
 This is how Coach Riley solved the problem - Sakowitz left this afternoon and arrived in New Brit ain before sundoWn. He will stay in a New Britain hotel and await the arrival of his team tomorrow. Riley feels there is nothing in the Hebraic law which prevents the boy from playing football during the holidays.