davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15

FILIPINO SLIM. Err ADTER $50, 900
Chicago, III. March l5.--7e11pe la
uatan, Filipino all around att Lett, IS
VII as an o1ympian swinmYr, vi II 'npo
for the drifley off>r of $50, Gee to tho
first l. b9st swimmers to be held in July
at Cleveland, Ohio.
Tn. young Filipino sswwimmor stertsd %
was student in the City Y.M.C.A.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15
JoULD INT -RPRET FILIPINO DANCES
IN PARIS AND NEd YORK

dOuLD 1NT-kPRET F1DlPINC UANCEo
IN PARIS AND NEd YORK
Manila, F3b. 22.--The Filipino native dan
cos will be int rprctod in Paris and New
York for tn, first timo by LA arg. ina"
his decision made by tn. famed Spa
nish danszuso after the exhibition of ma
tive DANCES tivcu in her honor at the Uni
La Arg.ntina was SO onreptured by thu
graceful mov-m5nt of the Filipino steps
that she had them film-d. Later on she
had to step up the platform herself and
fo1oI the dancers motions.
For her own re ference, she had the
novements filmed. She will the films
in studying closely the native dances, NOT
for the purpose of initiating them, but Of
Interpreting the feeling, the desire and t
the subtle nc aiming hidden in this various
movements, she said. Soon aft-r h5r ar
rival in Paris about month from now, she
will stag artistic Interpretation Of
tn Filipino dances in one of the biggest
theatres there. She has ordered a special
E;lipino peasant costuma for this purpose =
thin again in New York, when She soCs
there next October, La Argentina will give
a simila exhibition OF Filipino dancvs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15
FILIPINO OPENS ON HosPIT

FIbAr1"O NrS"o W" H0oi AAAH
stockton, Calf. March 15.--Dr. A. F.
Amistad, Filipino physician OF this city
announces this op.ning of Amistad ORR ent al
hospital to be MANAGED and ne intained by
him.
The hospital is located at 20 South
Comme rec str completely modern1 zed and
equipped With IL the NJ ce ssary me- ica1
appliances required by tn state Of Ca
lifornia.
1t is the first Filipino hospital of
It's kind established as owned by
Filipino in this country.
.GERB oLINGA-C oaDERo MARRIAGE At CAPITAL
"a shineton, DC. March H.
CiPriano Gerb olinga of NJ sros Dec iden tai
married. Miss Fs1ioidad Cordgro at tRe un-
ION ~ sloy Methodist Church, March o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
FRENCH LIKE FISHING.

No fewer than 10000 fishermen took
part in a competition and congress
which was held at Vichy. writes the
Paris correspondent of the London
Sunday Observer. The number is not
only sufficient to show what a placid
person the Frenchman really is at
least when he reaches a certain age
but also that he has a natural passion
for sport. I do not mean sport as he
understands the word for he does not
really care about games, but sport in
the sense of shooting and fishing. Game
shooting is far more a pursuit of the
whole people in France than in Eng
land. and there is hardly middle-aged
Frenchman who is not fisherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

sion, OF which Rear Admiral Noble E.
Irwin has been chief since July Of 1927,
Is composed of II officers of the line
and Of the staff. It Is expected that
Admiral Irwin will remain on this duty
for another year. Admiral Irwin has
been requested to make recommended
tions concerning the officers of the mis-
sion who may wish to have their tours
in Brazil extended beyond the normal
period, and also about officers to relieve
those that may return to the United
States. One matter of importance re-
lating to the mission is that the con-
tract with the Brazilian government ex-
pireS in October of 1880. If the con-
tract Is not extended, all of the present
members, perhaps, may remain at Rio
de Janiero until that time, as it Is not
expected that any changes in the per-
sonnet would be made for the few
months remaining of the missions ex-
iStence.
Thirty-nine officers of the Navy, con-
sisting of lieutenantS, "a lieutenants
(junior grade) and Is ensigns, will DE
ordered by the Navy Department to I'M
dergo the six months course of in
struction in submarine training which
will be given at the submarine base,
New London, Conn, beginning on jan
uary 6, 1929. The following officers will
take this training: Lieuts. Artyn L.
Main and Hyman G. Rockover;
Lieuts. (Junior Grade) Hugh D. Block,
Wilkie N. Brereton, Clarence Brous-
sard, Waldeman N. Christensen, John
j. Crane, Edward r. Grove, Harold F
Dearth, Walter E. FratZke, Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
DEC UMENlCAL PATRIARCH
HAS 1000 YEAR-OLD NAME
Photos 7, Who Held Office in $50
Is Succeeded in Line by Mgr.
Photios Maniatis.

CONSTANTINOPLE (N.A.N.A).-
No predecessor of the new patriarch.
Mgr. PHOTOS Maniatis, has borne the
name of PHOTOS for more than a thou.
sand years. The last was Photos I, whc
succeeded Ignatios, son Of the Emperoi
Michael Rhangabe, in $50. That Pho.
tics had a troubled time, being twice
deposed and ultimately banished to &
monastery in Armenia, when the EN-.
peror Leo VI (the Philosopher wanted
the Oecumenical throne for his halle
brother, Stephen.
The present Mgr: PHOTOS unanimously
was elected. He speaks German. French
and Bulgarian, and studied theology and
philosophy at the University of Athens.
After serving as bishop of the orthodox
Greeks in Plodviv up to 1914, he be-
came Bishop of Pera. where he was rec
nowned for charity and wise Judgment.
Afterward he was titular archbishop OF
Philadelphia, and then metropolitan
of DerkoS.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News.
paper Alliance)
Tin mines Of British Malaga are to b
moderniZed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
ArmyandN avyNews

in the 1928 games indicated that lack
of competition experience in comparison
to that Of European competitors hsndi-
capped both teams, and It is for this
reason that the War Department de-
sires to make early preparation for the
1882 games in order to eliminate this
disadvantage. To this end, Gen. Cros-
by will initiate measures looking to the
formation of a nucleus for each team
and the selection and final training of
its members.
The Secretary of War has proposed
that in view of the increasing RESPONSE
bilities of the Corps of Engineers of the
Regular Army in connection with flood
control projects and rivers and harborS
works, 1t would conserve the public in
terest to permit the assignment Of en-
gineer officers to particular works for
such periods as are necessary to COM
plete them. Such details. ordinarily,
would not extend beyond the usual
four-year periods. Very few officers
would be affected, and no large class of
exceptions would be made in the re-
quirements for troop duty under the
present law. 1t is believed, however,
that the advantage of securing the con-
tinuity OF administration in the larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

geIeS, CAM. MAJ.
Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby, chief of
Cavalry, has been
appointed the War
Department repre-
sentative IN all
matters relative to
the participation of
the Army in the
1882 games. The
Army developed an
equestrian tie a m
and a modern pen
t&thlon team for
the 1928 games.
which were held in
Antwerp, and it is
expected that it
will be allotted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

eric A. Graf, Raymond 8. Lamb,
Augustus G: Long, Percy H; Lyon,
Gordon B. Rainier, Roy r. Ransom,
Clarence G. Ray, Robert H. Rodgers,
Burnice l.. Rutt, Louis Shane. jr.: Will
liam r. Shaw. Joe w. Stryker, VIII
liam w. weeden and Arthur c. Wood.
The ensigns who will take this course
are: John j. Branson, Greed C. Bur-
lingame, Joseph j. Carey, Daniel F.
Eddy, Harry j. Hardwick, Richard E..
Halves, William H. Ignatius, Joseph w.
Kern, Ernest w. Lannon's. Thomas H.
Massie, James v. Rigby. Edwin B. Rob-
inson and David c. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

feet will go to the Chesapeake Bay
Charleston area.
Submarine divisions 2, 9 and II will
not participate in feet concentration.
Submarine divisions and 18 will not
participate in the fleet concentration.
but these two divisions viii take part In
the feet problem in March.
Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, q. S.
NJ, has been appointed president of a
board of Army and Navy officers which
will meet in Washington for the pur-
pose of determining the type of ammu-
milton that will be used in the national
international and Palma matches for
the year 1880 and making the necessary
tests for the election of the same. The
other members of this board are Col.
HUI B. Myers, Cavalry; Lieut.. Col. Jacob
M. Coward, u. S. A, retired: Maj. Wal
lace L. Clay, o. D., and Mr.. K. x. v.
Casey. Maj. Clay will act as recorder
of this board.
Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory,
chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks,
has returned to Washington from trip
to the West Coast, where he inspected
activities of the Civil Engineer Corps in
the 18th Naval District. While in the
West, Admiral Gregory conferred with
officials Of the State of California about
the proposed bridge over San Francisco
Bay.
Consideration is being given by the
Navy Department to the changes that
may be made within the next few
months in the personnel of the Ameri-
can naval mission in Brazil. This mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Navy.


The Navy Department approved last
week the operation schedule for ships
and organizations of the fleet for the
last two quarters of this fiscal year. For
the battle feet, less submarine divisions
9 and IA, the outline schedule will be as
follows: December 30-January IA, in
San Pedro-San Diego area; February
1928, en- route to the Canal Zone;
March 10 to IS, en- route to Guam
tanamo area; March 16 to April 20,
United States fleet concentration; April
80 to May z, en- route to New York,
where the fleet will remain until May
Is. On May 10 the fleet will weigh
anchor for Canal Zone. where it Is due
to arrive on June l, and from June 2
to 80 the fleet will be en- route to its
home waters in the San Pedro-San
Diego area.
The scouting fleet will remain in its
home yards from December 3 to Janu-
airy 2, and is due at Guantanamo con-
centration on March Is, which will con-
clude on April 20. The following day
the scouting fleet will sail for New
York, arriving there on May 8, where
1t will remain until May Is. From May
10 to June 80 the midshipmens practice
squadron will proceed to home yards to
prepare for the midshipmen's practice
cruise, while the other vessels OF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

civil projects intrusted TO the Corps Of
Engineers, would be o substantial one.
Under the Manchu law, all officers are
required to perform duty with troops
of one or more Of the combatant arms
for at least one year In every period OF
five consecutive years. Secretary Goods
proposal would enable the President to
except engineer officers from this re-
Quirement Of law in the same manner
as Is now authorized to except officers
of the Medical Corps, the Ordnance
Department, and the Chemical Warfare
Service.
Until a decision is rendered by the
War Department as to the counting of
Army Medical School service for pro-
motion and that of those medical Of
flcers for their training camp service,
the promotion Of approximately 1874 Of
ficers of the Medical Corps of the Reg
ular Army will be delayed. War De-
partment records indicate that Capt.
Eli E. Brown was the last medical
officer to receive recess appointment,
his appointment being confirmed by
Congress on August 10, 1929. The
question now under consideration by
the department is whether those officers
who went to the Army Medical School
as Reserve officers should have that
service deducted from the service with
which they are credited for promotion,
and whether those officers who went
to the training camps would not have
such service deducted. AS soon as q
decision Is rendered in this matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

same teams for
1882, as the modern pentathlon, which
consists of running, swimming shoot
ing the pistol or revolver, broadsword
fencing and riding, is essentially mill
tary in its nature. Experience gained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Army

Preparations are under way for the
participation of the Army in the 1882
Olympic Games, which will be held In
the United States, probably in Los An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

these promotions will 60 through, but
it is expected that it will be four or
i've weeks before the War Department
will complete its study Of this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Hemstitching While You Wait-8c yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Decorative Da1nask-
Covered Pillows

1915
Simply styled pill.
lows, covered with col
Ored damask and even.
ly filled with kapok.
Ovals, oblongs and
squares.
lSixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
British Telegraph
System To Be
Revamped

New York, July 1.-The tele-
graph service in Great Britain,
under the supervision of the Bri-
tish Post Office Department, will
be given a complete revamping,
according to advices received in
communications circles here from
London. Last fall the British Gov
ernment sent Commission of
Enquiry to this country to study
our commercial telegraph systems
and as a result of the commits
sion's observations the English
Post Office has issued a report
proposing numerous changes de-
signed to give greater service to
the users-of the British telegraph
system.
The British Commission was
extended every courtesy by Amer
ican communication company anc
was permitted to inspect the plant
equipment and operating proce
dure of the Western Union dur
ing it's stay. That company con-
Quoted the members through its
various departments and showed
them the multiplex and simplex
systems of automatic telegraphy
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
New Sport
Introduced

By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
st. Cloud, France, July 1. (U.P)
Balloon chasing has become the
latest sport for French society wo-
men.
The first balloon chasing con-
test ever held has just been staged
here and attracted hundreds of wo-
men interested in this new pas
time which combines aviation
with motoring.
Fifteen balloons took the air and
at the same time the women au-
tomobilists set out in pursuit, the
idea being TO follow by road the
route taken by the balloons and
to report by telephone immediate
ly a balloon was found to have
landed.
Balloon chasing clubs are now
springing up in various parts of
France and most of the members
are women, who seem to find more
interest in this diversion than in
actual flying, since the number of
women aeroplane pilots in France
is far below that across the Chan
mel.
Interest in the new sport is rap
idly spreading and plans are be-
ing made to have a national gath
ering of the most famous balloon
lists. For reason which cannot
be explained the French have al
ways been partial to balloon
sports, although an attempt made
a few years ago to introduce bali
loon-iumping from England fail
ed. This may have been due to the
fact that one of the pioneer bal
loon-jumpers was electrocuted
when his balloon struck a high
tension wire.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
NOCAlES NO LONGER FACING
A SERIOUS WATER SITUATION

plant with the city water works,
Friday afternoon caused the dis
abiement of an emergency pump
which had been functioning since
the recent breaking down of the
regular "booster" pump. A substi-
tute for the booster" pump,
which was rushed to Nogales from
Pomona, Calf. by truck, arrived
here Sunday.
Operation of the emergency
pump was closed abruptly during
Fridays storm when bolt of
lightning razed nine poles of the
utility company's power line to
the municipal plant, causing the
city for several hours to be total
ly dependent upon the compara-
lively meagre supply of water con-
tanned in the two reservoirs.
On Saturday while the power
company was repairing it's lines to
the pumping plant, Nogales was
supplied with water from the pri-
vate we'll of Mayor Harry J.
Karns on Grand avenue. Water
from the Karns well was pumped
to the city mains for 16 steady
hours until II o'clock Saturday
night
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
Lycurgus Lindsay
Visitor In City

Lycurgus Lindsay, Los Angel
es millionaire, formerly of Nogal-
es, was an arrival here Saturday.
Enroute here he spent a couple
days in the Patagonia mining dis
trict where he is interested in
the Chief Mine with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Bethel of Patagonia and the
Bracey Curtis Estate.
Lindsay was the financier
who with the late Bracey Curtis
were the first persons to open up
the famous Cananea mines, now
operated by the Copper Queen
Company. The two became inter.
ested together in numerous other
mining enterprises and in 1905
they purchased the Sandoval Ma
tional Bank of this city anC
changed the name to its presen
name, The First National Bank.
Lindsay owns thousands O.
acres of land surrounding La
Vegas, Nevada, the town that re
Gently began enjoying grea
boom owing to the propose
Boulder Dam on the Colorad
river.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
Ocean Filler
Pierces Veil

London, July Omitted Press).
Spirit messages describing how
Capt. w. G. r. Hinchcliffe and
the Hon. Elsie Mackay met their
deaths in an attempt to fly the
Atlantic March IS, 1927, are
shortly to be revealed by Mrs.
Hinchcliffe, wife of the flier,
who became an ardent spiritualist
after his death.
ever since then he has kept in
constant touch with me-" she de-
clared in an interview. Recently
he has been busy describing his
life on the other side to me, and
I have been taking it down. He
says he is very happy over there,
and is still keenly interested in
aviation. His own personal account
of his experiences throws a new
light on life beyond the VEIL"
"I see him about everywhere in
the house,, she said. 'We often
have talks together, and he helps
me quite a lot. Whenever | want
guidance in my daily life go to
seance.
"He is keenly anxious about the
welfare of his little daughter,
Joan, who is now five and a half
years old" Joan is also said to
be psychic child.
"Here's Daddy she said to me
one day, and she seemed to watch
him across the hail." Mrs. Hinch'
cliffe added. "She has seen him
often since then"
In an earlier "spirit message
describing how he met his death
Captain Hinchcliffe said that he
ran into a storm which broke
some struts of the machine. With
one plug of the engine missing hi
was forced down in the sea with.
in sight of the Azores.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
SCHMIDT SLAYER
ACQUITTED At
PHOENIX

A jury in the Maricopa county
superior court at Phoenix Friday
night acquitted Roy Stewart,
salesman, of the charge of muir
dering Carl T. Schmidt, Nogales
and Phoenix paving contrac tor.
last April. The twelve men delib-
Grated slightly more than two
hours before reaching verdict.
Stewart, who admitted shooting
Schmidt, claimed self defense. In
testifying in his own behalf, the
young salesman told the jury that
the night before. Schmidt's death,
the contractor compelled him to
go into the bedroom of Mrs. Sch
midt, and there choked him until
he admitted that he had been
guilty of improper relations with
Mrs. Schmidt.
He said that his relations with
Mrs. Schmidt, who is a friend of
his wife's, had at all times been
proper, but that to save his life
he made the false admission to
the infuriated husband.
Mrs. Schmidt took the stand
and testified to the same effect
She said that her husband was
drunk at the time, and was Gin
sanely incensed" at her action II
filing a suit for divorce few
days before. N
{ Shortly after the verdict free
ing him was returned, Stewart
was released from custody ant
left the courtroom, accompanied
by his wife and friends.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
Bare Leg Fad
Strikes Ireland

Belfast, Ireland, July 1. (U.P.)
How to ban bare legs in busi'
ness is a problem that is agitat-
ing Belfast business men. The
bare-legged fashion which COM
menced with girl tennis players
and athletes has now spread to ty'
pists who with the advent of hot
weather have taken up the vogue
with enthusiasm to the detriment
it is claimed, for the powers of
concentration of male workers in
the same office as the bare-leg'
ged typists.
Complaints have also been
made about girls working in flimsy
party frocks, and in some cases
an order has been given out for
them to wear overalls, which, il
is argued, may not be so hand
some, but are certainly more busi'
aess-like than picture-frocks.
One leading manufacturer,
when he found his typists arriving
stockingless at their work, put up
notices warning his girl workers
that if they did not come to work
properly dressed they would be
fired.
1t was 10 use. He couldn't fire
his entire staff of typists.
Bare legs won, and the warning
was taken down from the bulletin
board.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
HARDY LEAVING
TODAY FOR COAST

Attorney Leslie c. Hardy, ac-
companied by Harry Narcotic of
the Montezuma Hotel, is leaving
today By automobile for Los An
geles where Hardy will open up
offices for the purpose of repre-,
senting the personal and allied
interests of Writ G. Bowman, Cal
ifornia and Arizona capitalist, in
conjunction with the representa-
tion of certain other interests.
Accompanied by Mr.. Bowman,
Attorney Hardy will return to No
gales about July 10 to spend three
or four days before permanently
locating in Los Angeles with his
wife and daughter, Dorothy Ann.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
RAINFALL LIGHT
HERE DURING JUNE.


Total rainfall for the month of
June was .38 of an inch, it was
stated yesterday by Mrs. A. S.
Noon, U. S. Weather Observer.
There was 10 of an inch Or
June 27 and the same amount on
June %.
Although the precipitation for
the month was light it was not
the driest June by any means as
the following figures show: June
1924, .23 of an inch; June 1925,
.O7 of an inch; June 1928, trace
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
{, ]. M. Blabon Dies
Following Operation

Mr.. and Mrs, R. C. Blabon of
Patagonia returned yesterday
from San Diego where they were
called by the death of Mr.. Bla-
bon's father, C. J. M. Blabon, who
passed away two days after an
operation in the coast city a week
ago. He had been ailing about a
year.
Besides his wife Mr.. Blabon is
survived by three sons, R. C. Bla-
bon, Bert Blabon, and o. C. Bla'
bon. He was well known in the
Patagonia district.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
ELKS EXCURSION
TO LOS ANGELES

An Elks excursion to the an
nual national convention of the
big fraternal order at Los An
geles is advertised in today's In
termational.
The excursion will leave No
gales Sunday July Z and on the
return trip will leave Los Angeles
July Is. Round trip fare is $24.8O.
Reservations must be made at
once with Lew Levin at the Car
pena Store. Quite a few have al
ready signified their intention OF
making the trip.
A letter received here yesterday
from A. Carpena, local merchant
now visiting in Los Angeles, states
the convention is going to be- the
best attended in the history of the
lodge. About 10000 Elks are ex
pected to attend.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
CITIZEN AFTER 65 YEARS

Fort Worth, Tex, July 1. (U.P.)
-Sixty-five years after setting
foot on American soil, Dominick
Hart, IT, appeared before natural
ization officers here and renounc-
ed his allegiance to King George
V Of England. His hearing on his
application for citizenship will be
in September. Born in Ireland,
Hart, with his wife and three sons
settled at Del Rio, Texas in 1865.
He moved to Fort Worth in 1917.