davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
Business Girls OF
State To Camp
In July

Employed women and girls of
Arizona, who take advantage OF
the plan recently formulated by the
Phoenix Y. w. C. A., will have an
inexpensive vacation in a beauti-
full spot. The Arizona Committee
of the National Board of the Y.
w. C, A. has taken SO year lease
on a secluded canyon at Granite
Dells, six miles north of Prescott,
and has just completed the build
ing of a dormitory whi;h will
house 64 and a dining room AMI
kitchen. They have turned this e
quipment over to the business
girls of Arizona without charge
for two weeks, July 27 to August
II.
Granite Dells offers every op-
portunity to enjoy outdoor life in
a cool, invigorating climate. Twel-
We miles of granite formation,
rich in scenic splendor, make up
the D.ells area. There are hiking,
( limbing, swimming, and boating;
but if a business girl prefers a
lazy, restful tirpe after a strenu-
Gus working year, Granite De!ls
offers many s'-eltered hooks under
pinon trees. It is anticipated that
many business women will make
this camp at the Dells their head
quarters while motoring to the
neighboring regions of Arizona's
wonderland.
A hostess and cook will be in
charge of the camp during this
period and will look after every
comfort of the guests. In order
that proper preparations may be
made it is necessary for advance
registrations to be made at the
Phoenix Y. w. C. A. Registrations
are to be accompanied by a small
deposit. The rate 10 be charged
per week is to cover board only,
since the committee is making no
rental charge for the equipment.
1t is necessary for each girl to
bring her own bedding.
The Phoenix Y. w. c. A. has
prepared an attractive folder de-
scribing the camp which will be
sent upon request.
The Granite Dells Camp will be
the scene of the State Girl Re-
serve Conference June 11-21. The
Farm Women of Maricopa Coun-
tv will camp there from July 20
27.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
Photoelectric Cell Makes
Talking Pictures Possible

An electric bulb, only slightly larger
than an ordinary electric light, is the
element which makes possible the re-
production OF sound directly from a
moving picture film. The comparison
between the electric light and the
photo-electric cell, as it is technically
called. can go no further. For the
photo-electric cell is the direct opposite
in every other way
The ordinary electric lamp is fed
with curren, and in exchange gives
of light. A photo-electric cell. de-
veloped by Bell Telephone Labora-
tories for use in Western Electric
sound picture equipment, is fed with
light and in turn causes variations in
an electric current passing through it
variations the strength OF which bear
direct ratio to the amount of light
which enters the cell. By permitting
the intensity of this light to vary in
proportion to the amplitude of sound
wave. the current from the cell be-
comes an electric replica of the sound.
The actual sound record is visible
Ott ttiG Aiii HI tAIC III III vi DdIS OI
varying density and spacing which ap-
pear on narrow strip beside the pic
tures and pass between an electric
lamp and the photo-electric cell. When
the strip is. of uniform darkness.
uniform amount of light passes through
the film and consequently there is no
sound. But as this sound record strip
allows light from the lamp to pass
through it in varying intensities and
enter the transparent aperture in the
photo electric cell, electric currents of
vakying strength and frequency are
generated To bring these most minute
4 impulses up to sufficient strength
ior reproduction. they pass through
amplifers which magnify them several
nll;on times. From the ampli6ers the
current passes through control panels
and thence to the loud speakers whence
it is broadcast to the audience in words
or music perfectly synchonized with
the picture it accompanies.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
On The
Wane Since 1878

Palo Alto, Cal. June 10 (UPl-
The practice of teaching young
America how to goose-step has
been decidedly on the wane in the
United States since 1918.
In book on Education for
World Citizenship" published by
the Stanford Press, William G.
Carr, reveals that military train
ing in public schools has been
steadily declining.
Only 314 high schools, out of
1910 reporting to his survey in
1926, are offering military dill. a
percentage of only 1.8. Out of l.
445,886 boys enrolled in these
schools only 51,31S Were taking
military training.
THIS was a percentage of B 5 as
compared to '16 perl ent in 1918
and At percent in 1924.
Definite opposition to military
training among college faculties
was found by Carr. Out of 81 pro-
fessors of, secondary education in
teachers colleges and universities
only two approved.
Carr's cure for war mania lies
in teaching war as it really is, in
course that "break down the ira
dition of narrow nationalism" in
studies of world affairs.
AS to military training he says
"Most of the stated aims Of
military training have been shown
to be met by other subjects. Mill
! tary training in schools can not be
justified as an educational agency
1t can be justified only as an EN-
ergency measure. Such an emer
gency, in the opinion of this writ
er, does not exist. Nor with sucf
aa situation exist if we train our
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
Dance In Honor
Of CenarO Larriva

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonilo Larriva of
Wayside Drive gave a dance Sat
urday night at their home in hon
or of their son Genaro, who was
graduated from the University of
Arizona last Tuesday.
A tennis court that stood at the
side of the house was the place
where the young people danced.
1t was decorated with beautiful
lights and had tables all around
the court to make it seem like a
cabaret.
The Camp orchestra furnished
the wonderful music, and at eleven
O'Clock all sorts of refreshments
were served. The party lasted un-
/ til three o'clock in the morning.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
STOLEN AUTO IS
NEAR CITY

Three weeks after it had been
stolen, new Durant coach owned
by A. Taught, was found Satur-
day abandoned in an arroyo a
rroyo about two miles north of
the city and a little to the left of
the Patagonia road.
Tracks in the vicinity showed the
car had run off the road two or
three times, had been wrecked, and
abandoned after the driver had
been unable to get it out of some
deep sand.
The missing car was found by
c. r. (Shorty) Holcomb.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
SOLDIER DIES IN
FIGHT ACROSS
LINE

One Mexican soldier was killed
and another injured during a
drunken row in Buenos Aires Can
yon in Nogales, Sonora, about a
otlosk Sunday afternoon.
The dead man was stabbed in
the stomach and the other soldier
was wounded about the face.
The mother of the dead soldier
arrived here yesterday from Topic
not knowing her son had been
killed. She had come with the in
tention of making her home with
her son.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
RenshaW Fails To.
Make RatIe Team

Tucson, June 10-Lieut. Harry
N. Renshaw, former instructor of
military science and tactics at the
Tucson high school, failed to make
the U. S. International Rifle team
which goes to Stockholm, Sweden
in August, according to a wire to
his sister, Henrietta Renshaw, at
tending the University.
Renshaw, fourth best civilian
shot last year in the country, made
score of 2538 for the week of
trials, while the seventh man on
the squad made score of 1850.
Renshaw's telegram read:
"Marine and army with too
much practice were too much for
ne and I failed to make the team
by IL points. Marine Gunner Fish
er, forrffer worlds champion rifle
shot, seventh with $3.50. My score
was 2538, in spite of a Garrison
finish today which placed me third
for the day." Harry N. Renshaw.
The international free rifle
team is made up Of five regular
members and two alternates. Thir-
ty marksment took part in the
trials at Quantico, 10 from the
marines, 10 from the army and
the same number from the civilian
shots Of the country.
The U. S. team picked will com
pete with rifle teams representing
countries of the world.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
MISS MONA WHITE
WEDS TOM HALL

A vision of love!lnesS in a be-
oming ensemble Of blue embroid-
cred with white, with slippers of
blue, and close fitting white hat,
Miss Mona White stood before the
altar at st. Andrews Episcopal
church last Friday evening at 6
o'clock and became the bride of
Thomas Hall.
The altar was beautiful with tall
white and pink gladioli, while the
bride carried an exquisite shower
bouquet of white roses and sweet
peas. The groom was attired in a
spring suit of beige, with a white
boutonniere.
Only the immediate families
were present to witness the ever
beautiful and solemn ring service,
which was performed by Rev. Fred
erick Taylor.
Miss Vivian Foy, of Tucson,
Delta Gamma sorority sister and
close friend of the bride, served
as bridesmaid, in a soft pink gown
to harmonic with the blue worn
by the bride. Ja~k Todd, Delta Chi,
also of Tucson, acted as best man,
in light summer suit. He is a
fraternity brother Of the groom,
and particular friend.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the bridal party was driven
to Tucson by another of the newly
married members of the younger
set-Eddie Shannon. There, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bow
en-, they were served a delectable
wedding banquet. Mrs. Irwin Shan
non was an additional member of
the party upon its arrival in Tue
son.
Amid wishes for a long and hap
py married life, the couple en-
trained late that night for a honey.
moon trip to Ann Arbor, Michi'
gan, where Mr.. Hall will pursue
his law studies. Enroute they will
visit in Ell Paso, Kansas City and
Chicago.
Mrs. Hall, who is numbered a.
mong the most loved and popular
girls Of Nogales, is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Ben S. White, and
has grown up in Nogales. The ro.
nance with her husband began
, when the two were in the seventh
grade in the public schools, anc
has continued through high schoo.
and college, eliminating in the
marriage service last Friday. Ton
Hall, the brilliant son of Mrs
DuaLe Bird, likewise is known tt
everyone in Nogales, and the two
lave the heartiest and best wishes
of all Nogales people.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
GENERAL COCHEU
HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENT

Word has been received here
that enroute to Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, General F. S. CO.
cheu, who was making the journ-
ey by automobile, had the misfor-
tune of having the car in which
he was riding, tip over, and he
sustained injuries, the seriousness
of which has not been learned.
At the time of the accident Co
cheu was enroute from Nogales
where he had been stationed while
in charge of United States troops
along the Arizona border during
the recent Mexican revolution.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
Car Damaged As
It Strikes Bridge

Apparently driven by a woman
learning to drive a new WHY'S
Knight sedan was badly damaged
about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
when the car cut in front of Ralph
Rawsthome's coach near the bridge
in front of Ounce Leatherman's Is
home, five miles north of the city
On the Tucson road.
Twice the Willys-Knight cut in
front of the Rawsthorne car and
the second time it crashed into the
bridge, demolishing one of the
front wheels.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
Joe Guerrero To
Fight Here On
July 4

Joe Guerrero, Mexican light
weight champion, is to fight at
the bull ring in Nogales, Sonora,
on the afternoon of July A, ac-
cording to arrangements being
made by local promoter.
The name of Guerrero's oppon-
.ent has not been announc ed.
Either Jess Willard, Jack Demp-
sey or Jim Jeffries, will refree the
bout, it is said. Willard, Dempsey
and Jeffries are former heavy
weight champions of the world.
The fight is scheduled to go
twenty rounds.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
RNANENT'1 HEADQUARTERS Be
MAINTAINED IN WASHINGTON BY
DEMOCRATS; SHOUSE IN CHARGE

Washington, D. c. June 10
GAS Chairman of the Democratic
National Congressional Commit
tee, l am gratified, as I am sure
Democrats generally are, at the
announcement that permanent, ac-
tive party headquarters will be
maintained in Washington, and
that Hon. Jouett Shouse, of Kan
sas, although at a personal and
business sacrifice, has consented
to assume active dire ton of these
headquarters as Chairman of the
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
Stolen Car Found
At Police Station

Duane Birds sedan was stolen
the other night on Gale Elias in
Nogales, Sonora, and was found
the next day in front of the No
gales, Sonora, police station. It
had been stolen from in front Of
the Cave Cafe.
Nogales, Sonora, police state
they do not know how it got in
front of the police station. The
thief who took it apparently a.
bandoned it there.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
MISS KARNS WEDS
|. L. SHANNON
FEBRUARY 2

Friends of Miss Glenna Karns,
the charming and lovable daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. Harry J. Karns,
were surprised to learn that the
young lady had managed 20 steal
a march on them, and has been
Mrs. Irwin Henry Shannon since
February second.
Attended by Miss Helen Fowler,
Billy Mitchell, and Miss Grace Nit.
chell, the couple motored to Tomb
stone and there, in the Episcopal
Church, were united in matrimony
by the Reverend Henry 3. Moore,
who read the impressive and beau
tiful ring service. The bride wore
a becoming gown of beige satin,
while the groom was attired in a
dark suit.
Following the service, they
came to Nogales, to be greeted at
the Karns home. l. was decided
to delay public announcement un-
til after Mr.. Shannon had received
his degree this spring from the
University of Arizona.
The many who have been in
terested in the progress of the
love god this season among No
gales young people, have been
curious to know what date mad
been set in this instance, when
they received announcement by
mail yesterday that Glenna Vir-
ginia, daughter of Mayor and Mrs.
H. ]. Karns, had been the bride
of Irwin Henry Shannon, number
of months!
The bride has been reared in
Nogales, and has countless friends.
She entered kindergarten here
and was graduated from the local
high school, and continuing 10y
al Arizonan, attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona, this spring COM
pleting her junior year in that in
stitution. She is a popular men,
Der of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and
has been a spirited member of the
Follies for the past two years.
The groom, better known to his
friends as Eddie, is the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Shannon, of
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Shannon spent last summer at the
Rosemont Apartments with her
son, and made several friends dur
ing her stay here. Besides being
an outstanding student at the uni
versity, Mr.. Shannon is known for
his brilliant game of polo, and
"AAA AAOu6l A1o SIduudCIOn CLlS SCIlOUl
loses one of her best men on the
polo field. He is member of Zeta
Delta Epsilon fraternity.
The happy couple are rJw at
the Karns family residence, and
upon the return of Mayor and Mrs.
Karns in about two weeks, they
will leave for the northern part
Of the state on belated honey
moon journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon will make
Nogales their home, as Mr.. Shan.
non plans on going into business
here.
Brightest and best wishes are
reing showered upon the two by
I'll of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
Two Men CHARGED
With Killing Calf

Two Mexicans were arrested
Saturday by Customs Inspector
Carl Peterson charged with Killing
a stolen calf.
The capture occurred about elev-
en- miles east of Nogales. The calf
belonged to James Hathaway and
was being taken to Mexico when
the pair were apprehended by
Peterson.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
TOPETE RUNNING
SERVICE STATION

Former Governor Fausto Topete
of Sonora, who was one of the
leading rebel generals during the
recent revolution, is now conduct
ing an automobile servi,e station
in Los Angeles, according to per-
sons who have been in the coast
city recently.
Topete, following the flight of
General Francisco Manzo to No
gales, was placed in command Of
the rebel armies on the west coas.
by Jose Gonzalo Escobar, who
was chief of the revolutionary ar
mics.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
SUSI'S AIRSHIP.
OTHER AIR NEWS.
$500, 900, 900 A YEAR.
THE KING RETURNS.
. Bv Arthur Brisbane .

Susi, female gorilla, passenger O.
he Graf Zeppelin, interests the
crowd more than the real lady pas
,enger.
Susi slept or rested calmly in her
;age, through all the high wind and
,uffeting.
Proud man thinks, poor Susi, she
lid not even know she was floating
through the clouds in an airship
Nan set her sailing. she had notl.
ng to say about it"
What about US, Susi's second CO;
ins? Not one in 10000 white me-
;ealize that he is afloat in space, o.
IN airship, the earth God set us
ioating, as Susi's owners set hei
lying.
It's a wonderful airship that we
nhabit, heavier than if made of
Iolid steel, whirling round and
round, its slowest speed 1000 miles
IN hour, on its axis, its speed
around the sun more than 100000
miles day, 10000 miles an hour.
1000 miles minute.
Ours is a real airship going off
through space, somewhere, with the
sun. And we know and think as
little about our real journey as Susi
knew and thought about her trip.
Don't despise Susi
Human nature Is fundamentally
good with all its fighting and slaugh-
iering. The French hesitated to let
The Zeppelin fly over French terri
tory-too~ many opportunities for
taking photographs. useful in later
wars, perhaps
But when the big ship was in
trouble, French soldiers were sent ia
help. French landing fields and hama
French and German n.oenaul.s are
working side by side, putting the big
dirigible in order.
Colonel Lindbergh announces reg
alar mail service between New York
and Buenos Ayres in eighty hours.
Later the line will be extended, and
Lindbergh will start the line, as pilot.
Marriage, evidently, will. not moder-
lte his flying.
Those that oppose the debenture
scheme for farm relief" announce
With horror that the farm bounty
plan" MIGHT cost the Treasury
s200,000,000 year. That wouldn't
,e much if it gave genuine farm re-
ief.
The trouble is that the "deben.
ure" or bounty plan would add
many millions to profits OF middle.
nen who do all the exporting and
title if any of the bounty would
reach the farmers.
King George has returned to hi.
iavorite residence, Windsor Castle
With years of life promised by doc.
iors.
Loyal subjects turned out to cheer
heir king
Newspapers print his picture head.
ed Long to Reign Over U.s."
The idea that men do not want ia
be ruled is mistake. To be ruled
Is exactly what they DO want, and
to be freed from responsibility Of
self rule.
It is painful for a dog to walk, Oh
its hind legs, painful for human be,
ings to rule themselves and think
for themselves.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11

boys to value peaceful rather than
warlike methods of settling inter
national disputes and turn our
best efforts to building in our stu
dents a truly civic attitude toward
world affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

7 Clubs, Sunday Schools, Lodges.
Societies or Associations. Five
or ten cents a week from each
member will meet the instaflments.
. Music Teachers and piano stu
a. dents will find this not only an
exceptionally fine piano. but of
greater exchange value in proper
ton to what II cost than any other
piano In which they could invest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Society Folk of Annapolis
Enjoying Vacation Period
Many Residents Sojournins at Pleasure Resorts
General and Personal Notes-Entertain-
f ments Scheduled During Week.

and Mrs Thomas NJ. Dell. jr.. Of Muir
ray Hill.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, with their, family, are spend
ing 10 days at the Annapolis Roads
Beach and Tennis Club
The Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine Ververka. who occupied q cottage
at Arundel-on-th Bay during the early
Summer, will sail next Saturday for
Europe. ~
Miss Phyllis Irwin. daughter Of Ad-
miral M. E. Irwin, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Broomfield Nichol, left Sum
day for Washington, en- route to Brazil.
where her father is at present chief
Of the u. s. N. Mission.
Mrs. Gordon Ellyson left on Tuesday
for Quantico, Va, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. r. @. Heiner. From there
she will go to Richmond. Va. where
she will be the guest of her mother. in
law, Mrs. EllySon. During her absence
her daughter. Miss Helen Ellyson, will
be the guest Of Miss Catherine Hopkins
in her home on Maryland avenue.
Col. Morgan, q. 8. A., retired, left
Monday for washington, after having
been the guest for a month Of Comdr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Slayton In their
home on Duke of Gloucester street.
Friday evening Comdr and Mrs. Slayton
entertained at bridge party for Col.
Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Clark left last Sunday on motor trip
to Massachusetts, and Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Slaughter Mrs. H.
s. Ryan and little son spent the past
week at Jordan, White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fletcher left
last week for visit of two weeks at
Indian Lake, Ohio.
Surprise Party Given In
Honor of Birthday.
Mrs Walter U. Varney. ST.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter u. Varney. ir.. enter
tanned at a most ENJOYABLE surprise
party Tuesday evening for Mr.. Walter
u. Varney. ST., in honor Of his birthday
Mr. Harry r. Burke sailed from Balti-
more Friday last for trip to Boston
and will visit his brother, Mr.. Edmund
Burke
Mrs. George H. Robinson has re-
turned from Portsmouth. Va, where
she was the guest for two weeks of her
brother-in-law and sister. Lieut.. Comdr
Julian T. Miller. u. S. NJ. and Mrs.
Miller. = 4.... ~. ~. s-l.-.
Mr. Edward Stabler Fawcett has re-
turned to his home in New York after
visit to his sisters, Miss Susan @.
Fewcett and Miss Ellen D. Fawcett, SIT
Prince street
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
their son, Franklin wilson Of Pauls-
boro. N. J.. we're the week end guests
Of Mrs. F. e. Ludwig
Miss Mamie Corlon and Miss Made
line Conlon let last week for a motor
trip to Springfield, H., where they will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Curtis B. Backus was the week
end guest of relatives in Baltimore
Mrs. w. J. Greenan and her little
daughter Elizabeth Greenan. are visit
ing relatives in Absecon. N. J.
Miss Ellen Douglass Fawcett sailed
August on the 8. s. Carmania to
spend the month Of August in England.
Mrs. James Marshall Robinson, who
has been In Panama for the past year.
where her husband, Lieut. Robinson. u.
8. NJ. was stationed. arrived last week
for q visit to her mother, Mrs. Walter
Dornin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Graham and
children of Boston. Mass, are the guests
Of Mrs. Graham'S sister, Mrs. J. D.
Thomas, in her home on South Royal
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcdonald and
children were the week end guests of
relatives at Upperville. Va.
Additional Society Notes
OF Special Interest.
DR.. o. A. Ryder. his two small sons