davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

onseers accompanied President Z.
Pearle Windsor and her officers on her
offlcial visit to Brightwood Rebekah
Lodge last Tuesday evening. The
grand master made an address.
The grand master appointed as
snecial committee of the Grand Lodge
Grand Marshal A. Yates Doweil, Grand
Conductor Thomas G. Mettler ana
Grand Herald Morris L. Dreeben to ar
range functions on behalf OF the grand
body. The committee announces that
on May Is dance will be held In Ooo
| FellovS' Temple on Seventh street.
This dance is a testimonial in honor OF
Grand Master Willard r. Zepp.
The annual banquet was held Thurs
dav evening at the Raleigh Hotel, where
moro than 300 members and their
friends attended. Grand Representa-
tive w w. MILAN presided as toast
master and introduced the speaker OF
the evening. Souvenirs were diStribut-
ed and following the banquet there was
dancing.
The grand master and the grand
officers attended the birthday party of
Esther Rebekah Lodge last Monday
evening.
The special committee of the Grand
Lodge will have a presentation May "a
of a play entitled Betty Lou" III the
auditorium Of Odd Fellows Tempe.
Rebekah Lodges.
At the meeting of Schuyler Colfax
Rebekah Lodge Tuesday evening, sew
eral applications for membership were
received The lodge will celebrate its
seventh birthday anniversary May ID.
The Noble and Vice Grands' Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-East Gate. No. "a, services at
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
at pm.
ednesday-l'heodore Roosevelt. No.
A. r. C.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4, NJ. M, by
past masters.
Petworth, No. ~. L. A.
Masonic Board of Relief.
Friday-Columbia No. 3. M. NJ.
Saturday-School of Instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
TEMPLAR ELECTIONS.

Brightwood Commandery. No. 6, K.
r. has elected and installed the follow
Ing officers: Eminent commander.
Annasa A. Ludwig; generalissimo, Will
liam @. Smith; captain general, Sam
uel 3. Reeder; senior warden. Edwin
Broker: junior warden, Carrot w.
Wolfe: prelate, Capt. A. c. Oliver,
treasurer. p. M. Arthur C. Shaw;
recorder. J. Howard Hixson; standard
bearer. Nelson B. Durfee: sword bearer.
Knute !. Nilsson; warder, Arthur l..
EuteY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

" Asst GATE LODGE, No. "a, will
l. have charge of the services at
the Masonic and Eastern Star
IL Home this afternoon at o'clock,
with the cooperation of East
Gate Chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star Rev. r. Y. Nicholson OF the
Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church will
oficiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

kins, Miss Margaret Rupert. Miss Ra-
mona Raley, Miss Helen Finn, Miss
Teresa Mangan, Miss Katherine Larkin.
Mrs. Margaret Sprousc, Miss Julia Shea,
Miss Josephine Walsh and Miss Mary
Walters. The musical program will be
under direction of Miss Margaret Breen.
pianist, who will be assisted by Miss
Mary Rich and Miss Mary Cavanagh,
violinists: Miss Leona Anthony. Miss
SoloiSts.
The weekly dances are in charge of
Miss Bess Calnan Miss Kitty Rupert.
Miss Eleanor Ashe. Miss Helen Wright.
Hiss Margaret Rupert and Miss May
Keefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

John L. Burnett Council met in its
hall. Wisconsin avenue and N street.
Monday evening. with the councillor.
Mrs. Josephine G. Herbert. presiding.
j. r. Lumsden of Esther Council In
vited the members to join with John l..
Burnett Council, Junior o. U. A. NJ,
to plan an excursion later in the sea-
son. Vice Councillor Mayree Daley and
Councillor Josephine Herbert made adj
dresses
Kenilworth Council convened Tues
day evening with the councillor, Mrs.
Pauline Steele. in the chair The I'M
written work was given by the vice
councillor, Miss Margaret A. Jennings.
Mayflower Council met April l9 with
the councillor. Mrs. Emma Brooks, pre-
siding. Mrs. Shepherd. junior past
State councillor. and Past Councillor
Mrs. Emma Marie Bowen of Golden
Rule Council. No 10. and the national
representative and associate junior past
councillor. Mrs. Cora L. Thompson of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
EASTERN STAR.

Martha Chapter was entertained at
the last meeting by the Dramatic
Club OF Jobs Daughters with readings
by Janice Logan, and comedy entitled
THE Return OF Lefty" with the Misses
Alvena Russler, Hazel Miller, Edna
Newman, Bernice Freddy, Margaret
Horn and Beverly Miller in the cast
directed by Mrs Hoover. Grand Lee
turer Mollle Teachum was guest
Associate Matron Alice Dixon announces
the auxiliary hcme board will hold
a card party at Naval Lodge Hall
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, May 10.
The home board of Federal Chapter
viii have 9 luncheon May at pm.
In honor Of the grand matron at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Worshipful Master L. L. Sherfey of
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge. No. "A, has
announced that previous to the degree
work Wednesday evening, in which
Senior Deacon Wolcott will head the
official line, assisted by Senior Steward
Higgins. an examination in the E. A.
deg e will be conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

baker, provides still further
ease, because of new type
hydraulic shock disorders
and deep-sprung cushion
ing. Safety is enhanced
by lowness, greater road
steadiness at high speed,
non-shatterable windshield,
steel core steering wheel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

A ;ast of past masters will conduct
the degree work in Naval Lodge, No. A.,
Thursday evening, headed by Grand
Senior Steward Otto B. Roepke and
including Harold H. Floornoy, William
T. Hebbard and Robert w. Mathaney.
Guests of the evening will be members
of ST. Johns Lodge of Baltimore, Md.
All Master Masons are invited to be
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Naval Lodge, No. 4, will pay fra
ternal visit to Arcana Lodge, No. ITO,
in Baltimore, Wednesday evening, leav-
ing Washington at 5:45 pm. by the
w, B. g. A. road Grand Master Wis
dom D. Brown and other prominent
MaSonS will accompany the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Matron Mildred R. Shafer announces
an interesting and entertaining meeting
of Esther Chapter for its meeting
on Thursday evening, which has been
designated as Endowment night. The
program for the occasion will be In
charge of the endowment committee. OF
which M. Elsie Babcock is chairman
and N. Mary Foltz is vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Grand Master Willard r. Zepp, ac-
companied by the grand officers of the
Grand Lodge and large delegation of
members Of the Jurisdiction will pay
fraternal visit Tuesday evening 10
Arlington Lodge, In Clarendon. Va.
Members will leave the Odd Fellows
Temple at 1880 o'clock In automobiles.
The grand master and his grand
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
LARCECROWD BUT
LITTLE MONEY AT
MAGDALENA, SON.

Due to the presence of Bishop
Navarette and several priests and
dignitaries of the church, three
times as many people visited the
Magdalena Shrine during the an
nual fiesta last week as they did
the year before, it was stated We'd
nesday by Charles Kiesselbach, No
gales, Sonora, representative of the
Hermosillo Brewery. About $1,000
people paid their visit to the saint,
according to Kiesselbach.
Notwithstanding the large crowd
there was very little money in cir
culation", said Kiesselbach. People
spent little money and compared
with the year before they spent two
thirds less. The 5000 visitors of last
year spent just about as much as
the $4,000 did this year,.
Kiesselbach reports he was able
to "hold the town. for the Hermosi-
llo Brewery and that not one drop
of other brands of beer were sold
on the plaza where the fiesta was
held.
The road from here to Magdalens
is in fair condition and a driver
can average around 16 miles pei
hour without breaking his machine
according to Kiesselbach.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
IS ARIZONANS
AT SAWTELLE.
SOLDIERS HOME

Forty five ArizonanS are at the
National Soldiers Home in Sawtelle,
Calf, according to a letter received
yesterday by the Nogales 1nterna-
tional from E. A. Butler, formerly
of NogaleS.
Butler in his letter says as fol-
lows:
ST receive The international
through friends SO am giving you a
little data for your paper. There
are many ArizonanS here at this
home, some As. The best known ano
Oldest is Col. Allen T. Bird, Civil
War veteran, who is getting along
nicely. Also, William McCleary
father of Mike McCleary, and my
self, formerly of Nogales.
From Tucson, Dave Hughes, Tate
Slaughter, Jim Barry and Holllngs'
worth and many others, and anoth'
er old-timer, Kean st. Charles
state senator from Kingman wht
owns newspaper in that town. HI
Is an old Indian war veteran.
Numerous friends from Phoen11
and other northern towns.
I'VE will all return to our nat1v'
state this month or next"
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
INJUNCTION MAY
HOLD UP ARROYO
ST. IMPROVEMENT

On the grounds that the proposed
Improvement of Arroyo Boulevard,
under present plans and specifica-
tions, will damage his property,
Guy c. Griffin, owner of the Bow
man Hotel, will shortly file an in
junction in the superior court a.
gainst the City of Nogales, it was
intimated yesterday by Mr.. Griffin
to a representative of the Nogales
international.
Such an injunction, if filed, may
hold up the Arroyo Improvement
many months.
Mr.. Griffin, accompanied by his
attorney, Gerald Jones of Tucson
appeared before the council at a
meeting Monday night and entered
protest. The protest was denied
by the council, it was stated yes
terday by City Attorney James v
Robins.
"I protested on the grounds that
if the arroyo is covered and the ell
ovation of the street raised about
two feet it would put the level oi
the street up about nine inches or
some of the windows Of the hotel
If the council disallows the protest
and innsists on prosecuting the
work according to present specifica'
tions, we shall have to resort tt
the courts, said Mr.. Griffin yes
terday, who added that he wants
the arroyo covered but not the win
dows of his hotel.
Bids were opened for the propos
ed improvement Monday night
There was one bidder, Schmidt
Hitchcock. Under the law it will b.
ten days before contract for tn
work can be awarded.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
High School Band
Soon Be Ready For
Regular Rehearsals

L. H. Wilson, special representa-
tive of G. G. Conn, Ltd, Elkhart,
Ind, manufacturers of musical in
struments, was in town for several
days during the early part of the
week. The purpose of his visit was
to inquire into the needs in the
way of Instrumentation Of the new
high school band now being organ
lied by musical instructor, G. E.
Gaylord.
Mr.. Wilson states that the school
music movement is gaining momen-
tum all over the country and sur
prising talent is being discovered al
most daily among young players
who were hitherto quite unaware OF
their latent ability in that direc-
ton.
Band tournaments between
schools, and competitive meets are
arousing intense interest in music
among students and some Of the
bands composed of boys in their
teens demonstrate a skill and ar
tistry nearly equal to that of more
mature men composing profession
al organizations.
It is expected that the local high
school band will be soon ready for
regular rehearsals within a short
time, and all parents are asked to
allow their children to register in
order that they may be i'll a posi-
ton to join at the proper time.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
Fire Department
Petitions Council
For Use Of Funds

At a special meeting of the No
gales Volunteer Fire Department
held Tuesday evening the follow
ing resolutions, self-explanatory,
were adopted:
THAT we petition the City Council
to use the funds that are available
and which were received from the
insurance companies of the state,
now on deposit in special fund in
bank, in the purchase of new fire
truck for the Department, and that
the same be purchased at once;
that if the same is not available.
by law, for such purpose, that the
same be purchased in any event at
once.
THAT we petition the City Coun-
Gil to pay the $500 already appro-
priated in the budget over to the
Department Treasurer at once, the
same to be expended only upon Or
ders from the Chief of the Depart
ment, or in his absence, upon ord
ers of the First Assistant Chief.
THAT we petition the City Coun-
Gil, that the maintenance fund ap-
propriated each year by the Coun-
Gil, be so arranged that the Chief
of the Department upon his order
may purchase the necessary sup
plies for the Department, and not
make it necessary to procure an Or
der from the Fire Committee OF
the Council for such purpose.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
MANAGER OF UNITED
STATES C.. OF G.. TO
BE HERE WEDNESDAY

F. Stewart Fitzpatrick Of Wash
ington, manager of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, will
visit Nogales October 10th while on
a tour making a special investiga-
ton of the Mexican immigration
problem. 1t was through the efforts
of the Chamber of Commerce that
he consented to come here as he
did not originally have Nogales on
his intinerary. The chamber will
discuss with him the detrimental
effects the proposed quota under the
Box bill would have on Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
Large Enrolment
At Night School

With the largest enrolment since
it's Inauguration, several additional
teachers have been assigned to the
various classes at the night school
under the supervision of F. E. West
erland, principal.
The new teachers have taken ov-
er the beginners and advanced Eng
lish classes which, according to Su-
perintendent Mitchell, have the
largest enrollmentS to date.
Glasses are held from Z to 9 In
the evening. English on Monday anc
Thursday; Spanish, Monday and
Wednesday; tipping, Tuesday and
Thursday, and bookkeeping, Mon
day and Wednesday. Glasses are
held in the high school building.
All persons, states Superintendent
A. j. Mitchell, who are not attend
ing day school, are eligible for en-
rollment in the night courses.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
Star Man Leaving
For West Coast

Following a seven months resi-
dence in Nogales as manager of the
Nogales Bureau of the Arizona
Daily Star, Frank Lord is leaving
on the fifteenth, and will eventual
ly locate in the East.
Prior to going East he will spend
several weeks on the west coast of
Mexico writing a series of articles
for The Star.
Mr.. Lord will be succeeded here
by B. w. Davis who is connected
with one of the government depart
ments at this point.
The many friends of Mr.. Lord
will regret to learn of his departure,
for during his stay in Nogales he
proved to be brilliant writer and
one of the best reporters ever sent
here. Real news items seldom get by
the gentleman.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
ROYAL BELL TO
BE TOLIED FOR
COLUMBUS DAY
King Alfonso Makes Gift
To Old Mission At
Santa Clara, Cal.

Santa Clara, CAL, Oct. II CUP0
Public ceremonies for formal
blessing and installation of the new
mission bell, given by King Alton
so XIII of Spain to the old Spanish
mission of Santa Clara have been
scheduled for tomorrow, Columbus
Day.
The striking figure of the Span
ish caballero, the American pioneer
and others famous in IS years Of
California history will participate
in the program. Events of the day
will reach a climax when the royal
bell is tolled for the first time.
CARRIED in picturesque costume,
hundreds of representatives of fra
ternal, civic and historical organi-
cations will march through the mis-
sion town of Santa Clara, enter
the University of Santa Clara cam
pus and halt at the steps of the re-
stored Spanish mission.
Invitations have been issued by
Father G. j. Mccoy, president of
the university, to members of old
Spanish and American pioneer
families to participate in the days
program.
King Alfonso caused the new bell
to he cast and sent TO the univer-
sity upon word that fire in the old
mission had destroyed q bell given
to the people of California by his
great-grandfather, Charles Nv of
Spain, in 1898.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
TUBAC PLANNING
BIG PROGRAM
COLUMBUS DAY

In observance of Columbus Day,
a dance will be held in the parish
hall at Tubac tomorrow night un-
der the auspices of members of ST.
Anne'S Church.
Announcement of the dance,
which will be the prelude to an all
day celebration of the Columbus
Day season on Sunday, was made
by Guillermo Lowe, chairman of
the parish committee in charge Of
arrangements.
Previous to commencement of
Sundays program, High mass will
be sung at st Anne's church by
Rev. Vincent Pons, assistant to
Monsignor L. Duval of Sacred
Heart church of this city.
The ensuing festival will include
a barbecue, games for the smaller
children and series of athletic
contests for the older boys and
girls. There also will be a series
of races and other athletic contests
for adults in attendance.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
Noga[es Folks Back
From Eastern Trip

Judge and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy
and John Burton returned WedneS-
day from an extended tour which
included Montreal, Canada, Wash
ington, New York, Waddington, NJ
Y, and other eastern points. Wad-
dington was Judge Duffy's old home
town.
While in Washington the Nogal-
es folks attended a session of the
United States Senate and saw some
Democrats and broncho Republic
ans put the kibosh" on the Presi-
dents pet tariff measure. The Presi-
dent made a special request for
flexible provision granting the Presi-
dent the power to raise or lower
rates. The Senate defeated him.,
said Judge Duffy.
Mr.. Duffy says that notwithstand-
ing most delightful trip he is
glad to get back to Arizona. The
weather in the east, he stated, was
hot. cold and rainy.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
Radio Gives First
News World Series
To Nogales Folks

Super Service of Tucson Citizen
and KVOA Gives All Tucson the
World Series News FIRST"
The above headline, appearing in
Wednesdays Citizen should have al
so included Nogales, for radio fans
here, too, are getting the world
series reports FIRST through
KVOA.
The direct radio report is made
possible by cooperation of radio
station KVOA, the Tucson Citizen
and scores of Tucson merchants and
citizens of southern Arizona, and
some from Sonora, who contributed
to fund, the special service, first
of the kind ever enjoyed in south
ern Arizona, costing $285 a game
Nogales radio fans heard the
Tuesday and Wednesday games
played and an experts description
of it directly from Wrigley Field in
Chicago, KVOA station in Tucson
being on the national hook-up o1
the Columbia Broadcast system
This report is from half to a full
inning ahead of reports based sole
ly upon telegraph reports.
The radio report carried the
shouting and tumult of Wrigle!
Field in Chicago direct to Nogale!
listeners in at the very time of TAX
ing place. The listeners in heard th'
ball smack into the catcher's glove
heard the crack of the bat agains
the ball, and the cheers of the fans
The service will be repeated
throughout the series.
Two games have been played s
far, both in Chicago, and the Phil
adelphia Athletics have won bott
8 to the first game, and 8 to
the second.
The third and fourth games wi
be played by the Cubs and Athletic
i. today and tomorrow in Philadel
phia. There was no game yesterda.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11

Madrid, Oct. II O.P0-The 437th
anniversary of the discovery of
America will be honored throughout
Spain tomorrow with more than US
ual enthusiasm, celebrations being
staged for the double purpose of
honoring Christopher Columbus
and fostering increased TIispanic-
American friendship.
Tomorrow's holiday is known as
LA Fiest de la Raza"-"The Day of
the Spanish Race" The inter1la-
tional aspect of the celebration was
further increased by the fact that
the American Exposition is in
full swing at Seville, where all the
American delegates will participate
in the ceremonies.
The most important monument to
Columbus is at Barcelona, where he
was received by Ferdinand and
Isabella after his first trip to Am
erica. Today the monument was
magnificantly decorated, and appro-
pirate ceremonies are to be per-
formed at it's base.
In Madrid ceremonies are to be
held at the base of the beautiful
Gothic monument to Columbus on
the Paseo de la Castellana, and be-
sides the speeches review of
school children and boy-scoutS will
take place.
At the monastery Of La Rabida
the faithful will worship before the
same image as that before which
Columbus prayed, and at Palos, the
replicas of his three ships, con-
structed especially for the Seville
are gaily decorated.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
bishop SAM HAY PRESIDING
AT ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
ARIZONA lIETHOD|STS HERE
Introductory Address OF Hay Is Big
Feature OF Initial Session
OF State Meeting
COMMITTEES FOR YEAR NAMED

M. Bruce, v. A. Godbey, G. D. Dec
haer, c. r. Gray, T. F. Hughes, A.
A. Watkins, j. G. McPheeters, B. F.
McGough, Mrs. S. R. Redington and
L. j. Cox.
Annual Conference Committees
Conference Relations H. M
Bruce, James Crutchfield, S. j. Up
ton, G.. w. McClain, j. B. Waggoner
and F. G. Harrell.
Spiritual State of the Church
Dorsey Newborn, I. P. Frazier and
A. A. Smith.
District Conference Records-S,
B. Clendenin, J. T. Gibbons, j. B.
Bailey.
Resolutions-C. A. Clarke, Mrs. F,
c. Harrell, Mrs. H. M. Bruce and
w. r. McGaugh.
Public Worship-H. M. Bruce,
James Crutchfield and I. D. Owen
Examining G,
Examining Committees
Admission and Re-admission -
James CrutchfieId, j. L. Lyons and
H. M. Bruce.
Admission of Trial-G. w. Nc
Claim, j. G. McPheeters and G.. M.
Marshall.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11

add extra help to the crew now en-
gagged in building entrance arches,
false fronts, signs, new floors and
other equipment necessary in bring
ing old Tombstone back to life.
Since Helldorado will be revival
of the life and scenes common to
the citizens of this place in days
gone by no effort possible, where
modern signs and modern improve
ments have found their way into
old Tombstone carpenters and dec
orators are now busy covering over
or obliterating and where no i'm
provements has been made, as is
the case in more than half the
Nogales international., 1929-10-11

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the annual Columbus Day
luncheon to be held at 1915 O'Clock
tomorrow noon at the Firemen's
Hall.
The luncheon is annually spon-
sored by the local Council OF the
knights of Columbus, and Is al
ways one Of the years foremost
events in this city.
Judge Frank j Duffy will pre-
side as toastmaster and the pro-
gram will be as follows:
America, by the audience.
Remarks by Hon. Harry j. Karns
Mayor of Nogales.
Remarks, Hon. Frank j. Duffy.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11

put back the show will be made
complete by the presence of Tomb
stone citizens in the costumes COM
mon during that early period. Stage
coaches, cowboys, buck-boards, ore
wagons, mounted troopers and pack
burros will take the place of auto
mobiles on the streets and in the
old saloon buildings, gambling halls,
music halls and other places, char
acters, entertainers and parapher-
MALTA will be true to the period
when Tombstone was Arizona'S
greatest city and the most popular
entertainment center in the west.