davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
PARADE CHIEFS
To Be CHOSEN
NEXT WEEK

Selection Of a grand marshal
for the Earned Income Tax Re
duction Parade on December Z
and marShalS of the various sub
divisions will be made at meet
ing Of the advisory committee at
the City Club next Wednesday.
In making this announcement
last night. Major Joseph Cacca-
vajo, chief of staff, declared the
unique pageant, incident to the
presentation to Congress of a pc
tition bearing the names of more
than 1000, 900 persons, is rapidly
taking definite shape an(. prom
ises to be an Impressive success.
To Impress Congress
Following a number Of confer.
ences with leaders in civic, labor,
fraternal, patriotic, veteran and
business circles yesterday, Major
Caccavajo said the personnel Of
the parade will constitute a
thoroughly representative cross
section of American citizenry.
Men and women in all walks Of
life, he said, have whole-hearted-
ly endorsed this demonstration to
impress Congress with the nation
wide demand for an immediate
downward revision of the taxes
and surtaxes on earned Incomes.
E. Claude Babcock, District De
partment commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans, yeSter-
day endorsed the parade and
pledged his cooperation in max
ing it a memorable demonstra-
ton. He said:
"The disabled veterans are
deeply interested in any form of
tax reduction that will help to
lighter their burden. A vast
ma jOrity Of them receive only
meager compensation and it Is
a problem to make the small
sums of money they receive
cover the cost of the necessities
of life.
Merchants Involved
Undoubtedly the taxes now
paid by merchants patrOniZed by
the veterans help to increase
the cost of everything that the
veterans buy. With a SubStan-
tiaI reduction in the taxes and
Surtaxes. prices should come
down and make it possible for
veterans to purchase more with
their modest funds.
THE parade is a good idea.
The campaign for the reduC tiOns
has been nationwide and the
voice of a million people ought
to be needed. The parade will
serve as a dramatic final gesture
to impress Congress"
With the active cooperation Of
the Disabled American Veterans,
the parade now has the indorSe
ment of all eX-SerVice mems Or
ganiZations in Washington. Led
by Capt. Harvey L. Miller, Depart
ment Commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the heads of the
local branches of that organiza-
ton are buSily engaged in muster
ing as many members as possible
to take part in the pageant.
Legion Active
Major L. E. Atkins. Department
Commander of the American Le-
gion and commanders of local
posts also are enthusiastic in their
support of the movement to make
the parade and demonstration at
the Capitol events long to be re-
membered.
Officers of the Army and Navy
Union and other organizations, as
well as William Green, Dresi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor; Col. Robert N. Harper,
president Of the District National
Bank; MAJ. Gen. Anton Stephan,
president Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; Isaac
Cans. leading Washington buSi-
ness man, and others are members
OF the advisory committee, which
will select the grand marshal and
his assistants next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
MI CHELL
REFUSES

For the second time, a major
hne Of procedure proposed by the
special board investigating the
status of Inspector William S.
Shelby and Lieut.. Edward J.
Kelly has fallen flat.
The attempt of Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride and
Major Donald A. Davidson. as
sistant engineer commissioner to
secure the Department Of Justice
files in the Mcpherson c&se was
turned down by Attorney General
William D. Mitchell, VINO said
revealing these Confident'a al rec
ords would be a breach of faith"
Plans In Allegiance
Further procedure of the Bride
Davidson board. which was ap-
pointed by the District Commis
SiouerS to investigate ch9TgeS by
c.le July Grand Jury that Shelby
and Kelly buugi2d their 'nveStiga-
non of the 'ny$terious Stranglng
III Mrs. Virginia Mcpherson,
awaits their next session un Tues
day.
Dawson will be occupied Mon
day with the inquest into the
explosion at McCroryS five-and-
ten-cent store.
Bride and Dawson made their
request for the files through the
Commissioners. Mitchell said, in
part, in his reply to the Commis-
sioners, sent yesterday:
The bureau of investigation
undertook the inquiry into the
Mcpherson case for the very pur-
pose of separating the admins
tration of criminal justice from
any controversy within the police
department, and it's inquiry was
not so conducted as to draw out
any matters bearing on the con-
duct of police.
Way Open, to Police
Furthermore, a large number
of the witnesses whose statements
were obtained by the bureau gave
their statements upon the aSSur
ance that they would be treated
as confidential to the extent of
not being used except in the
presentation of the matter to the
Grand Jury. We could not now
open these statements for inSpec-
ton for any other purpose with
cut violating this assurance, COM
mitting a breach of faith and inn
rairing the effectiveness of The
bureaus work in the future"
The lette. closed with the sig
nif;cant suggestion:
1T is also open to the officials
If the District to obtain in cheir
own way information respecting
how the police department made
IT'S inquiry into the death Of Mrs.
Mcpherson
Bride and Dawson must con-
-,tinue their inquiry in their own
way" as the charges made by the
July Grand Jury have never been
officially disposed of. although
tho succeeding Grand Jury re-
fused to hold Robert A. McPher
son. jr.. on a charge of murder
ing his wife.
This was held by critics not to
he a complete vindication Of
@helby and Kelly. because the ac-
ton did not uphold the suicide
rheory of which both officers
were strong advocates.
ATTORNEYS for the veteran de.
tectives have demanded that they
be given ruhlic hearings on the
Grand Jury'S charges which led
to the transfer of the pair and
to the Department Of Justice
taking ovel the Mcpherson case.
A Tubli hearing will result
Shelby AMI Kelly claim, in com
plete Wind cation and eradication
of a stain on their long records.
CHEST MEETING CALLED
A meeting of the Community
Chest pageant is called for Mon
noooOohn, ot d.Q0
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
LOW BID ON SCHOOL

Arthur L. Smith & Co. was low
bidder at $116,90O out Of 10 com
peting bids submitted at the Dis
trict building yesterday for the
work of enlarging and remodel
ing the Buchanan School IN
Southeast Washington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
Out OF the Terrifying Night comes
Call for Help from the
Sf&.ret Princess

To each of US in the library, the
ringing OF the telephone bell at thal
hour in the morning brought a dill
ferent fear In my heart was the
frantic query Has anything nap
pened to Dicky?" Iillian's l was
sure was filled with a vision OF
Marion being taken suddenly Ill IN
her distant school. Harry Under
wood dreaded some unfaNorahie
news from Prince Georges, wing
wounded in the hospital
1t was Mr.. Underwood ~ho
reached the telephone FIRST. and il.-
iian and | waited, terrified. nh'H
his first words assuaged orr fears,
but failed 10 lessen our tense eA-
cilNment.
,"Whoa" h. was saying, "ph, YES.
yes, Prin- Miss Lincoln what IS
ii-vhat's that
He turned his face from the fr'e-
phone and gave Lillian a signal
While he WAS listening. She stole
our Of the room, returning with ms
cap. driving gloves and oNsrcoat be
fore Dina at the other end OF the
telephone had finished talking She
nodded Vigorously twice as she lald
them down on chair near NM
and he turned o the telephon" AGAIN
while she whispered a hurried az
PLANTATION to M,
"Jim-briugInc round The car,
she said, and then We hoFh stood
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
Talks To- ~
-. Parents
"\,Nlt.IIIN lilAt!;

I;y Altc. JuISOn lyIl"
"\,n-nty rhaii--yuu made mc
finn dozen hate YOU. IN lat you.'
,ruu. ,n-liurii1,ly crI4, the tOldIcl.
and TINS too. IN essence. Cii,-
MANY AN admit in alAersity. Perhaps
ON. Of IN. most difficult things
,.bi.h INV of lis has 10 learn is TO
adm, ou,-,lyrs thu authors oG our
o,.n ,nisb.,.s If Is SO much caster
,o.,.r,. .n.ughty chair' than to place
,,h,r. IT h.Ioncs tn, responsibility
for our own bluuders, aW kWardncsS-
.s and ytunifitio,.
-. i..,,,',. 1b,. force of ,irclIui-
.,,u.,s ma. .st.nouraphpr. business
1,.,,r.,.inn or tin. weather is tar
u,n,. ,.,,ufortanlc than to admit
,l.,t ,....,r. inefficient. law. coward
II, .,i uro,,o 10 II. sorry for our
.,l,,.s If j. human nature 10 look
70, ,,,n,gna, and only uropcr
,.,ucution can check the universal
tendency
MANY mothers in thoughtlcss
s,Innathv tell the child " no has
trimmed and fallen to spank thu
rug" for being so wicked as 10
knock. him down. They help him
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
Steam Pipes Win in
Battle of Music"

Cambridge Mass March 16 uJP(
Music cmanatinc last night from
Sanders thcatcr where tho BOSTON
Symphouv orchestra was giving a
concert sounded like a weird cross
hn,vec, , thunder shovcr and tho
n,,,,,,, or ri, pa, allow
,,i,;,,,,, . 1
.,:.
~ ''',,>S' ,,.,,,,, ,,,,I,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
Loves Awakening s, s. ";;' ~ >,.',
By Adele Garrison

somethin. the matter over at The
l.arche, - that Mrs Schmit is Ill
again. fancy. At any rate, Harry's
going to drive Madse over ANA
In"
I dd not hear the rest OF the
conversation. for was climbing
into the car with Mr Underwood at
my elbow.
Keep a sharp watch, Jim" he
said as he bent to The wheel.
Yes. sir" Jim replied simply. but
We both knew that the words wer"
is good as an oath. There are few
men more Trustworthy than Jim.
Il can't make much out OF what
Oliua Vas Gathering" Mr. Under
wood said as he guided the car out
o. the road. But it seems she's re-
ctiyed some mysJ erious message
abolt Georges and IS frightened
out o. her seven or fewer senses.
No use Specializing about il until We
ct there"
took the hint aud said no word
until W. reached The l.archrs ANA
MIR. Underwood brought the car up
the driveway 20 the porch. The
house Was H. almost total darkness.
bat a faint glimmer OF light showed
from upstairs and, as Mr., nder-
wood SIM, Of The motor. We heard
the low 2roWl Il q dog from above
orr heyd~ ami then a rosout"
query in Oltn4's voice. far shrillcr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
PARENTS ADVISED
TO MAKE WHOOPEE
College Head Says Community
Would Be Better on

- ~, N.,r,1, - Ipl :
,.a,,,,,,,,i,, ,o,ld Ia, hct
90, -. l1,,r Dark
-, ,,-,,a,,or col,c-, ,c
,;,t, ,,,,ic, with
,,,.... go, .,l.,i,,,l ,hr
-, 49,, .
- YOU ''o "D'
S"'7 " ''-'' 0o'''''
'''N' Io' 'A"''''''' ''''' .,
,,, XIX
"''''-' '"' '',' W
~r'N WIZ" ''' wv ''' Nv
VI an ''"'S9
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16


"Eilly the Burronn- Owl Is
a funny looking little fellow" SAID
Mandarer tho Evening Grosbeak.
81 alvaya like to see him sitting up
on one of the little watchtowers OF
Van Yam the Prairie Dog. IL always
looks very 1lsc. But then you know
all Owls look wise"
"Thry look a lot wiser than they
roalIv are if Won asl, mo" said Pc
Tor pabhit What docs this Billy
ou.1 live IN oo
.\,-ba, docs Smoky +ro Scrccch
c,l live ~, o." rctor+ad Wanaer,r.
noh Mice ana email birds and
:; 49, a,,,,,,,,,., r.,.,,,-.t,,,,,r,,.rs srd
a,ho irsaa.r,, r7n1ad pa+or ~
,.,.,.... l...+.-,- - .ol-,.
go ,.,,ti. -a.,1l ~. - "
s0'''e ,--..-5,7. ..T,.o.
', anu ,',,-'++ ,,.,t-. ~, -.
~ N 10y n,,,,
III e0ou nSa' W.
'' mas d 'lN 'N'I' ''9,'0 ms
VI rare 'Hal you H0i' ga" a., 20
1e - piF''e EooO d. ~
A'os- men 'n'l az Io'-'.'''7
striped NHIpIIIuHh "'o
there. called GROUND 9fLiFfe'S' anu
'here are iolS o. 'he'I'' 'H'S ""
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
HORIZONTAL.

49, .r..,
W. ,''i' S''''''1 i III 0'N''''
,, tL'Ia ,,,. ,p. ,n
p ""' ~ ~
W. " Il vi ~ '''''
'''',
70 var, Of mast cor,,,on yor,
"a n,n hrndr.d and si>tv so,lare
rnds
- To make smart
ia rros Of fiebas
- ia ho undecided
Is r, force the air noisjI, through
tho nosa
% What f,ny, cauens rnrru.nta.
,ion
a obild.s ,.Iase r1arbto
* Iioarv
% Bottom mart Of a shoe,
"a Inn
81 e,o,i,e
a. what dark rorlnJun =. used
co, ,rirdin. ana ,oli.b,nrr
2s 10 drne
Az uirr
A. ,nroei,e NJ .oaa+b,r
IA rr
4. cr,.lI az. lamar
4f marion Of q church
A. nraire
,,i,,sl ,..s..,,t.1;,,- an ireo,,.
vbicb e,,ioe . v,b
,,,,-.
49,,
u,n. .-;.., ;,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

he suggests. must realize that this
is a different world from the oDs
they roamcd about in.
"Feninine morality survived The
long skirt and will survive the short
skirt" he asserts. Love making IL
no longer a public scandal. 1t IS 4
public art
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
TUCKED tIOt nee

\ brown and yellow lowered chlF-
ION troch for evening wear has a
rlp-l,ugth tucked flounce that
points downwards in front. on both
sides and in the back is 50 long II
touches
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
Menus for the Fomih


CraUNahc cocktail saltcd waters.
rscalloped chicken. hut>cred green
beans. pecan mullins. sliced toma-
TO salad, orange tarticts, coffee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
NEW <ECkS

The square neck. finished with
Questioning in points in front
and tying in the back. is gooi
right now. One-sided n"ckilncS
mold their own place in style.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
Orange 1artIcts
Dough


! ~ cups Hour. ia teaspoon
salt. - cup lard, tablespoons cold
water.
Mix the flour and sat. cut in
the lard with q knit. slowly add
the water. mixing with The knife.
When j stiff dough forms, break
off 2-3 Of it and roll out very thin
on well floured board, Divide
into 6 pieces and fit into small patty
or pie pans Add the orange filling.
Roll out the remaining dough. Cut
with sharp knife into strips 1-3
inch wide Arrange criss-cross lash
ion on top the filing. Moisten the
edges OF the dough with water so
that the strips will stay in place.
Bake in a moderate oven for 20
minutes. The tarts are done when
they have shrung from the sides OF
tho pan and are Wen Drowned on
the sides and tops.
Orange Filling
% cup sugar. tablespoons
flour is teaspoon salt, / cup or
ange juice. tablespoons lemon
Juice. egg. teaspoon butter. ?
tablespoons grated orange rind.
Mix he flour with the sugar and
salt. Hlend thoroughly. Add tn"
fruit Juices Cook in a double boiler
stirring frequently. until very thick
and creamy. Add the rest OF tn" in
! gradients and cook for > minutes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
GREEN INDIES

Apple green is lingerie's newest
color. An apple green minon set
has black lace tlouncins and black
silk fagotting between seams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
1,IJNT NEEDLES

A blunt machine needle. or any
Kind for that matter. can he shar-
ucped by stitching through hn'
-andlGper several times.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
YOUR HEALTH
,irc on Proper selection nnd Care
Of the Tooth Brush
BN Or. MORRIS DlSHBII>
Editor .luuri,ai Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hl-
ccia. the Health MayaLiMC

Sta. tNe 0fiUN bdShLlUt
Most of the tooth brushes sold
today are too large for efficient
brushing.
Their arc all sorts Of shapes
available With many strange dis
,ributions Of hrlstl.s but 50 far as
is known IT is Impossible to make
tooth brush that Will conform cX-
actly 10 the shape OF the dental
arch inside and outside.
Some tooth brushes are made
with bIistle higher in the center
and low az the ends, some with the
bristlcs high at one end and low
at the OF her end. some with hristlcs
lower in the middle and high at
10th ends.
Reaching the spot
This seems to make little differ
cnce, the only necessity being that
/ the brush be small and that tho
/ handle be such that it can be
manipulated 50 that the bristes
will reach the front. back and sides
OF every tooth.
The tooth brush demands proper
care 10 give ii long life and to pre-
vent its acting as a carrier Of in
t"ctions rather than as d preNen-
tive.
Whcn a tooth brush is split, whe n
hristles begin to break off and come
out. the tooth brush should be-
thrown away. A new tooth brush
should be put in strong salt cold
water solution for Two hours before
using.
Cold water should be used 10
moisten the brush before using.
and 10 rinse il thoroughly aft":
the teeth are brushed. The brush
should then be hung in the open air
in such position that the bristle.
will not come in contact With any
Thing else for - hours before The
brush is used again.
Danger OF bacteria
Obviously. therefore. persons
should have two brushes. one foi
morning and one for evening use
II a tooth brush is kept moist fol
too long a period of time or kept
in an alright containcr, thu
bristlcs are quickly destroyed
Most important. however, Is thu
fact that bacteria grow on warm
moist tooth brushes and that the
use Of the brush before it has dried
thoroughly will merely add new
bacteria 10 those taken from I'll,
mouth in the previous washing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
Pour into the tariS.
Cream Of Pea soup. serving Light

Cream Of Pea soup. serving ti@ht
2 cups canned or fresh peas. ! Ia
hlcspoon finely chopped onion, Ia
teaspoons cele.y. - teaspoon salt,
3" cups water.
Mix and Slowly cook the ingrcdi-
"nts in covered pan for 90 min
utcs. Mash thoroughly into tn"
sauce mixture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

Q-What Is the epidemic Of
ring worm that is going
around?
A recent examination OF
students in college indicated
that two-thirds OF the men and
at least one-third Of the wO-
men were infected with ring
worm Of the feet. It is most
commonly contracted in show
ers and on floors Of gymnasi-
ums and clubs. There is itching
between and under the toes with
maceration and splitting of the
skin. The spread Of such infec-
tons is best prevented by fire.
quently scrubbing with soap
and water the shower rooms
and gymnasium floors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16

Autos increase the sam" way
rcdcst rians survive-bv leaps ava
bounds.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
ASHBURN FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Oscar F.
Ashburn was held in Tucson.
Mrs. Ashburn is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Sam Friedman Of San
Diego, Mrs. Tom Turner Of Los
Angeles, whose husband was at
one time sheriff of Santa Cruz,
County, Mrs. Bluford Greenwood
of Tucson and Mrs. Robert Reed
of Fairbanks. She left four broth
ers. Robert Fenter of Tucson,
George Fenter of Ft. Huachuca,
Writ Fenter of Tucson and Mark
Fenter of Mexicali. She also had
three sons by her first marriage,
Glen, Guy and Peter Perry. She
also had three children by her last
marriage, Marshall, Ashburn, Mrs.
Robert Laney and Mrs. Frank
Doster. She also had many other
relatives in Santa Cruz besides.
Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, Mrs. Harold
Brown, Mrs. George Parker and
Mrs. James Parker, first cousins.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
CONTRACT LET FOR
NOGALES ROAD REPAIRS

Frank Lown, upon return from
a trip to Phoenix, reported that
he was under bid $4,000 by the
General Construction Company for
repairing TT miles of the Nogales
Tucson road from Tubac south
toward Noga!es. The General Com
pany put in bid of $4,000. The
improvements will shorten the dis
tance 1 1-2 miles between Nogales
and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
LOANS BEING MADE
FOR REVOLUTION

Merchants across the border in
Nogales, Son., are being asked to
lend money to the rebel cause ile
order to prosecute the rebellion
The revolutionary committee men,
bers armed with lists of names and
the amount expected from each
merchant is making the rounds
and obtaining many thousand pes
os. Promissory notes are being CIV
en- in return for the loans.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
FOSHAY CLUB OFFICERS


The annual election of the Fos-
hay club was held at the Knights
of Pythias hall Tuesday night.
Officers chosen were: E. E. Mo-
rales, president; H. B. Hinman.
vice-president; A. w. Grimm, Fl
nan~ial secretary; Frank Philips,
recording secretary; w. V. Red,
ditt treasurer. Following the
election. members and their FAM
lilies enjoyed games and refresh
ments, served by committee
headed by H. B. Hinman.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
ELKS CANDIDATES

The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks has announced the
following list of candidates to be
initiated this month: Louis Bristol
Louis Escalada, James M. Man
son, Herbert Woods, Roy Adams,
w. P. Tiedeman, C. L. Schmidt, w.
E. Hemperly, A. J. Kurtz, w. D.
Elackmer, Charles Miller, William
LOTUS, Bonsa!l Noon, r. Q. Leath-
erman, Allan Gillespie, Jr., C.
McClosky.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
TRACHOMA REPORTED

Reports of trachoma prevalent
among s.hool children has called
to the attention of social service
agencies. The schoo! nurse, Miss
Pottorf, is reported as handling
the situation, but some action is
needed to prevent its spread. AT
the Hiram club luncheon, DR..
Charles S. Smith was called upon
and Rev. James Crutchfield also
gave some suggestions of ways to
combat the disease, and to prevent
it's spread among children.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
ENTERTAIN OUT OF
TOWN NEWSPAPERMEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
215 Ellis street, had as their guests
at dinner Saturday night a number
of newspapermen here reporting
the revolution. Covers were laid
for Harry Bergman, manager Los
Angeles Bureau of International
News Service; Dennis Landry
manager Phoecix Bureau of United
Press; Paul Hennegin Of the Ari-
zona Daily Star, and wife, and Mr.
and Mrs. Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

TIE Missionary Study Circle of
the Federated Wonen's Mission
ary Societies was held Wednesday
after noon at the Baptist church,
Mrs. N. B. Mercer, presiding.
About fifty ladies attended, and
participated in the study, which
was on Missions in Africa. Phases
of the study were presented by
Mrs. O. A. Smith for the Con-
rregational church; Mrs. Fred
Hannah, for the St. Andrews
Episcopal church; Mrs. J. R. Curry
for the Baptist church; Mrs. M J.
Corwin for the Methodist church.
A general discussion followed.
Mrs. Mercer served pastry and
tea, assisted by Mrs. Roy Noon,
Mrs. Geo. Januel, Mrs. L. R.
Gambee.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
RECRUITING HEADQUARTERS

Recruiting headquarters for re-
volutionists has been opened at 22
Morelos street, Nogales, Sonora, by
Francisco Marquee, president of
the Nogales, Sonora Obregon Par
ty. Sr. Marquee has issued call to
all friends of Fausto Topete, gov
ernor, to enlist and bring what
Erms they have. The office has been
thronged since it was opened.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
Culiacan In Hands
OF Rebels Says
Seldner

Federal reports that Culiacan
had been recaptured from the re-
bells were denied Sunday by Attor-
ney Ibarra Seldner, who is just
hack from a trip to that city.
Seldner also declared that Qua
dalajara has been taken by the re-
bells and that the rebels would soon
be in control at Mazatlan.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
LOCATES IN PHOENIX

Mrs. Marie C. Graham, known as
Arizona's first woman flyer, left
here Saturday for Phoenix where
she has taken a position as private
secretary to Major A. D. Smith,
superintendent of the Scenic Air
ways of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
SHIPMENT OF GUNS

A shipment of Brewing machine
guns is reported to have passed
thru Bisbee, Saturday, consigned
to the federal general, Augustin
Olachea at Naco, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19

C. B. Gathney is here from
Ciudad Obregon for a few days
stay in Nogales, in connection
with business of the Anderson
Clayton company, of which he is
manager.