davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
RAIN NEAR TUBAC

Joseph A. Cumming, who was here
Wednesday from his summer camp
in the Black Hills, reported that a
heavy rain fell east of Tubac Tues
day night.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
HARDY AT PHOENIX

Attorney Charles L. Hardy left
Tuesday evening to appear before
the state tax commission at Phoe-
nix on important business.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Mrs. Marian Alexander spent
Tuesday in Phoenix. During her alb
sence her duties in the office of the
Southern Trust Company were look
ed after by Mrs. John Phillips.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
HERE FROM CAMP

Joseph A. Cumming, prominent
local business man, was in town
Tuesday from his beautiful new
summer camp in the Black Hills
east of Tubac.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Wayne Blakely of Franklin, Pa,
president of the Richardson Real
Estate Company, of Patagonia, was
a visitor here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

The little daughter of Superinten-
dent of Schools and Mrs. A. j. Nit
chell had her tonsils removed Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Plant Quarantine Inspector and
Mrs. E. G. Harrison have returned
from a visit with the parents of Mrs.
Harrison in the northern part of
the state.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Attorney Charles L. Hardy has re-
turned from Phoenix where he in
corporated the Baca Float Construc-
ton Company, Of Nogales. Incorp-
orators are Hardy and James B.
Pendleton of Tubac. capitalization
is for 100000.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

All ex-Service men must file their
claim for tag exemption with the
county assessor not later than July
l.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Harold Owen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira D. Owen of Noon street has gone
to Ashland, Oregon. to spend the
summer with his grandparents.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
AT ELKS LODGE ROOM

The Elks Lodge will hold its an
nual Flag Day exercises at o'clock
Saturday evening at the clubrooms
OH Grand avenue. Judge w. A. o.
Connor is in charge of the program
for the evening.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

A. C. Dalton returned Sunday
from trip to Phoenx.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

DR.. c. 3. Jolliffe, former alter
nate chief of the radio laboratory
of the United States bureau of
standards. has been appointed chief
engineer of the federal radio COM
mission. Doctor Jolliffe is native
of West Virginia and has been as
sociated with the bureau of stand
ards for about ten years, being IL
specialist in radio tube research.
More recently he has assisted in
the development of aircraft radio
beacOnS.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

George Parker, Jr., formerly of
Nogales, who has been with the i'm
migration service at Tucson for
some time, is now stationed at No
gales.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Eugene T. Richards returned We'd
neSday from a trip to Phoenix and
reports the weather hot in that part
Of the state.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Joe OConnell, Phoenix business
man, was here Tuesday. O'Connell,
18 years ago, was prominent in Ari-
zona motorcycle racing circles and
rode the mile Phoenix track in A
seconds.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Immigration Officers George Par
ker, Jr., and Jim Ahl on Wednesday
arrested Jose Munoz and Francisco
Rodriguez on a charge of violating
the immigration laws.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
CHORUS SCORES
IN CONCERT

A large and enthusiastic audi
ence greeted the Interstate Male
Chorus last niSht at its twenty
eighth concert, held in Memorial
Continental Hall. The concert
marked the tenth anniversary Of
the founding Of what is generally
conceded the finest organization
of it's kind in this part Of the
country.
One of the most unusual num-
bers given by the chorus was
the setting by Clyde B. Aitchison,
director, of Tom Moore's when
Twilight DewS." The number has
passages Of rare beauty, finely
etched.
Another outstanding effort was
Act /, Scene 8, from Wagner's
"Tannhauser." The Shepherd role
was sung by Mary Gastrock. Ross
Farrar sang "Tannhauser," and
the English horn passages were
played by Frank j. Febbo.
Sylvia Meyer, harpist, played
an extremely rnusically reading
Of Widor's Choral and Variations.
She was accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Quinta Jensen Frey.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

RANDLE CITIZENS TO MEET
! The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association win meet tonight q
3 o'clock IN the Orr School
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Army
ORDERS

Leave of absence is granted Lieut..
Col. Rene u, Der, Hoyle. one month
and is days, Major Waiter o. Rawls,
one month and ~ days; Major, Glenn
Van Y. shafslt, two months; First
months; Second Lieutenant Donald p.
Booth, enc month and nine days;
Capt. Rosser L. Hunter, two months;
Capt. Paul r. Hudson. two months;
Firat Lieutenant wilbur r.. Pierce. one
month and is days; Second Lieutenant
Charles w. Mccarthy. one month ana
20 days; First Lieutenant Russell L,
Moses, two months and II d&ys; First
Lieutenant Everstt s. Prouty. two
Lieut. Col. Rupert A. DunfOrd retired
Capt. James II. Barbin to Phila-
Second Lieut. Robert T. frederick. to
Fort Barrancas. Florida.
Major William ]. Morrisey, to San
Francisco.
First Lieut. Harrison H. D. HeiberE,
to Fort Huachpca, Arizona.
Capt. Allen c. Wight, to WashinEton,
Capt Charles s. Pettes. to Fort Mis-
'oSaai cspt AVssonS; aeors. e. 1indow. to Army
Medical school Army Medical Center
Major George s. Clarke. to ouantico,
Major Thomas A. Lynch to Philip.
Capt. Aaron Bradshaw. 1r., to duty
as instructor. Coast Artillery, New
Capt. Hubbard =. Dooley to Union.
Capt. David A. Bissstt to Manchss-
ter, N. II.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
MODEL IS SHOT
FOR J|LT|NG

CHICAGO, April 80 G.NSJ-
Vernon Roberts was under arrest
today charged with the probable
fatal shooting Of Miss Madge
Woodhouse, artists model, and
her half-sister, Miss Martha
Nixon.
jealousy over q supposed rival
for Miss Woodhouse's hand was
given by police as the probable
cause OF the shooting. Roberts
said Miss Woodhouse, who was
chosen Miss Chicago" at the Four
Arts ball in 1923, had Tilted him
Monday night. police said.
Roberts accompanied the art.
lists model to Miss Nixon'S apart
ment yesterday. where an argu-
ment ensued. He then shot each
woman twice, according to police.
Neither woman is expected to live.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

-Blum's RGyOn Jacquard BrOddGEOtk
-Finn's RGyOR Stripe BreGdelOth.
-RObinhOOd Fine Woven Madras.
-Rlum's Corded MGdrGs.
-Cailsy and Lord Fibrss
End and End Woven Madras.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
New Planet Finding
All Accident; Not
Predicted

The late Percival Lowell did
not predict the finding of the
new planet recently discovered,
e. w. Brown, professor Of
mathematics at Yale University,
declared yesterday at the final
session of the annual meeting
of the National Academy Of
Science.
Brown said the planet is
about the size Of the earth,
and not seven times as large,
as Lowell predicted, and that
the discovery was accidental.
Although it seems impossible
ato give Lowell credit for having
predicted a new planet, his
work undoubtedly stimulated a
search for one.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
"A Penny a Day Pays
Up to $40, 900 Cash
New Insurance Policy Featured by
Old Line Company, Is Sent
Free for Inspection

Cash benefits up to 100000 or
$4,000 q month disability benefits
for IL months are provided in new
all.coverage accident policy issued
by the Security Insurance Service.
$500 Main. st.. Dept. 221. Kansas
City. Mo. This policy costs less
than a penny q day. It IL backed
by a 10 million dollar company. with
nearly 200 million dollars insurance
in force. The policy will be sent
for 10 days inspection If you will
send your name, age and address
After inspecting the policy you may
return it without obligation or send
$3.50 to put insurance in forge for
one whole year. Write them.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
SUICIDE SOUGHT
BY SU|TOR

SALISBURY, Md, April 30.-A
letter from a washington girl
caused w. H. Turberville, about
40, q salesman Of Centerville.
Va, to attempt suicide, police
reported: His condition was re-
garded as critical at the General
Hospital here today
After swallowing poison, Tur-
berville refused medical treat
ment, police said.
An investigation disclosed that
Turberville sent the washington
girl q telegram, indicating his in
tention.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Z ARE MISSING
IN OIL BLAST

CHICAGO, April 80 uN.sJ-
Firemen were searching the smol.
dering ruins Of the Dabrol Oil
Products Corporation refinery to-
day for the bodies Of two men
believed to have perished when
Tire preceded by an explosion,
swept the structure.
I Besides the two men who are
believed to have died, one man
was severely injured, while three
other workmen narrowly escaped
With their lives. The plant is
located at Clearing, a suburb.
The missing men are James
Fleming and John MCGUIRE. The
blast, which was of undetermined
Origin, shattered the three-story
Iron structure housing the re-
3inery, In the early morning
hours
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
MAYOR WALKER BETTER

NEW YORK, April 80 d.N.S).
Mayor Walker, who has been
i'll since last Friday, may be per-
mitted to get out Of bed today.
his physician said today. The
mayor has been suffering from
nervous exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
AUTO TOLL a IN WEEK

JoHNSTOWN, Pa. April 3d.
Martin Kurdek, 3s. was killed
when struck by an auto, making
the fourth motor fatality to occur
here in a week.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
SCHOOL CENTURY OLD

MEXICO CITY. April SO.-The
National School Of Medicine is to
celebrate In 1888 q century Of
continuous existence.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

Used cars Of aIl makes and prices
are always available to those who read
Times Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
BATTLE ORDERS TO
Be REBROADCAST
N. B. C. and C. B. S. Will CO.
operate in Army Air Corps
Spring ManeuVerS.

Battle orders to the pilots of Army
pursuit, bombardment and observation
pIanes in flight during the great Army
Air Corps Spring maneuvers in Cali
fornia next month will be picked up
and rebroadcast to all parts of the
country by the National BroadcaStlng
Co. and the Columbia BroadcaSting
system, it was announced today by the
War Department.
Dates fo- the national broadcasting
of this interesting new feature OF mill
tary aviation practice have not been
set it was announced, but ShoSe Wltnn
the area of the maneuvers Will be able
to pick UP the orders direct on their
own radio outfits.
Newly developed radio telephone COM
munication systems for communica-
ton between the fighting planes and
ground commanders. or between squad
rons and the individual planes OF the
squadron, will be among the latest oe-
velopments in Army air tactics and
equipment to be put to the acid test
during the course of the maneuvers,
which are to be staged at Sacramento.
Calf, from April / to %.
This will be the first attempt on
large scale to maintain communication
during battle maneuverS between the
ground and planes of the pursuit
squadrons, travelling at speed of three
miles a minute, and the bombardment
and observation planes, the War Depart
ment stated.
Development of radio as an adjunct
to aeronautics," it was said today by
F.. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secretary
of War for AeronauticS, lis of value
not alone in a military sense, but also
to commercial aviation. An interest
ing feature of the coming radio tests is
that they will be conducted on wave
lengths within reach of the average
home radio owner. who will be able to
hear orders issued to and reports de-
livered from Army planes"
During the maneuvers Army pilots
will make use of all the modern meth
DDS of warfare, including smoke screens.
smoke curtains, phosphorus bombs,
flares and night photography, Mr.. Davi-
son said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 18.-Ray Kauf-
man, taxicab driver, has learned that
all who go into banks are not bankers
and that all that comes out is not
money.
His enlightenment may be credited,
or debited, to r. F. Davidson of Evans
ton, who, it should be mentioned, car
ries a most impressive brief case.
Davidson chartered the cab operated
by Kaufman in Morton's Grove, suburb
west of Chicago, and ordered the chauf-
feur to drive him to bank in Evanston.
Then he had himself driven to banks
in Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth and
Niles Center, all suburbs. At each stop
he explained he was making a with
drawal."
The driver thought, after driving to
three or four banks, that his fare must
be planning some big financial coup or
maybe to start a bank of his own. But
after while he became suspicious and
when Davidson ordered him to drive
back to Niles Center Kaufman merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
BRIDGE BILL STUDIED.
Measure to Build New Approaches
Goes to Conference.

The House yesterday sent to confer
ence the bill providing for construction
of two new spans for the Highway
Bridge so as to make a connection with
the Memorial Boulevard to Mount YER
non, and providing for a concession for
a rest house at Mount Vernon.
On the suggestion of Minority Leader
Garner, that the conferees should be
men closely associated with the Me-
mortal Boulevard and bicentennial cele-
bration plans. Speaker Longworth APP
pointed Representatives Tilson, Connec-
ticut; Dowell, Iowa, and Moore. Vir-
ginia, to represent the House in the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
MEXICAN NEWSPAPER
WILL BAR CRIME NEWS
Excelsior Says. Stories Give City
Sordid Aspect Offensive
to Tourists.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 18--Ths
newspaper Excelsior, one of Mexico's
leading dailies, has announced 1t will
practically eliminate crime news from
its columns
Explaining its attitude. the paper says
in a front-page announcement that
crime news only gives the city sordid
aspect and presents distasteful pic
ture to tourists.
The paper plans to eliminate its
crime stories gradually. hoping to edu-
cate the public to do without them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
TAXI DRIVER TAKEN FOR A RIDE
BY BIG vBUNDLE OF BUNK" FARE
Passenger Tours Banks in Five Chicago Suburbs on
Eight Cents and Brief Case.
lie Evanston

nodded and headed for the Evanston
police station.
There police searched the brief case
and found advertising literature; they
searched Davidson and found 8 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
~| call that a Real Laundrv>

little thing like wlaundered
feeling like world beater Look this
dish. whisting
What the day
aundered The Elite
ally applies washing and clothes.
What kind Of should washed in? How
be ud How long should they the gentle food of How
long Just long enough for the the beautiful Elite
without injury?
At home these things With the Elite Controlled Method
tells what Elite launded
look actually when washed
What wonder Elite is! everything
definite enthusiastically Clean beautifully fnshedat surprisingly
low
Call Potomac 0040 The Elite will and explain the
service that fits family and pocketbook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

ferred to him by Thomas A. Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Wilson.
The City directory for 1878 gives Douglas
Cornwell as clerk, residing at 612 Twelfth street
northwest, and Gilbert Cornwell as grocer, at
1918 street northwest, IN the block occupied
by the District Building. George @. Cornwen
was residing at 141S Pennsylvania avenue north
west and had fine groceries" at the same
address.
The Cornwells were evidently planning for
the future, for soon afterward Thomas A.
Mclaughlin decided to Eliza Cornwell wife OF
George c., the rear of lot 4-original lots O.
3, and 5, all facing on street. Later lot
the corner lot upon which stands the WASH
ington Light Infantry Building-was trans
ferred from Herman d. Walbridge to George G.
Cornwell, Douglas Cornwell and Gilbert Corn
WELL as tenants in common. This lot contained
5000 square feet. Subsequently lot T. facing
Fifteenth street and south of the alley-upon
which also stands the theater building-was
decided to George @. Cornwel and Eliza Corn
WELL his wife, and it was indirectly through
them that title was transferred to the WASH
ington Light Infantry Corps by William s.
Roose Thomas J. Fisher, Frank Hume and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Jesse c. Ergood, who acted in accordance with
power vested In them by the owners.
The deed was dated January 90. 1884. and
the building committee which acted for the
Washington Light Infantry Corps included VII
liam G. Moore, ]. Tarben Dyer, John 8. Miller,
George Timms, Thomas Somerville and Edward
H. Neumeyer, all foremost citizens Of Wash
ington at the time.
THOUGH the writer has spoken Of the Light
Infantry Building and Albaugh's Grand
Opera House before, yet there is always some
thing new to be said, and in this story he hopes
to mention things in connection with the thea
ter and its performances that were not said
upon the former occasion.
The ground for the building was broken on
April 10, 1884, the corner stone laid IL days
later, and the theater was opened for the firSt
time on November 10, 1884, with Emma Abbott
in "Semiramide," before an unusually large and
distinguished audience. Naturally, the idea
of the Infantry was to provide itself with suit
able quarters for its meetings and its drills and,
of course, the theater was added to help bear
the heavy expense which the members knew
they would be under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

NE cannot help but feel just q certain
amount of regret IS he finds himself
mast middle ) life and still growing
older. and especially would this seem
so If q person has been doing notnine
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

A. vertiable flood occurred in
the AnacoStia section yesterday
afternoon when the supply Of a
132, ,000-gallon water tank was cut
off and the water was permitted
to pour down gulleys, bitches and
through the sewerage system,
An obstruction in the working
Of the tank forced District Water
Department officials to cut off
the Anacostia supply and drain
the huge container. -
Residents reported that the re-
lease Of the thousands Of gallons
of water in some instances
proved a blessing to parched
trees and withered lawns.
In other localities where the
water ran close to parched
gardens, efforts to dam the flow
and used impromptu irrigation
methods were successful in a few
instances. :
The tank was cut off at pm.
yesterday and water still was
flowing from it early today.
Water Department officials stated
that the obstruction had been re-
moved and the tank would be
in working order later today.
The entire supply of the sec
ton was not cut off, it was
stated, since there are two other
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
DEPART |NG MAN
NABBED IN BAD
. CHECKHUNT
Piano Purchaser Who Passed
$l,453 Check Caught at Bus
Station, According to Police

Ernest Arthur Stephens, 900
block I st. N. W., was arrested
last night as; he was boarding q
Philadelphia bus atTwelfth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North.
west, and was booked at the First
precinct, station on a charge of
obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses.
The man who gave the name
of Martin when arrested, accord
ing to police passed a worthless
check for $1,453 at Sears and
Roebucks store Saturday night.
Purchased Piano
Stephens is said to have repre-
sented himself as being the rep
reSentative of a private school
located on; Massachusetts, Avenue
Northwest and to have purchased
a bill Of goods, including p piano,
the total coming to $1,403. He
is said to have received $50 in
cash. ...
Becoming suspicious, a detec-
tive employed at the store fol-
lowed Stephens but lost him in
the downtown section. Later the
investigator learned that his man
had purchased a ticket for Phila-
delphia and a policeman was sta
toned at the bus terminal to
wait for him.
Police Note Record
According to members Of the
headquarters check squad, Stepli.
ems is wanted in Philadelphia and
Albany on similar charges.
He was said to have been ar
rested in London, Canada, in De-
troit and in indianapolis for
passing alleged worthless checks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
l16 Years Ago Today
British Left D. {.
In Ruins

Leaving in their wake a mass
of charred ruins Of what was
once the principal buildings of
Washington, the British forces,
under Major Gen. Robert Ross,
quit the city 116 years ago to-
night.
During the War of 1912 the
British forces, under General
Ross, had signally defeated the
Americans, under Brig. Gen.
William II. Windsor, at Bladens-
burg. There was nothing to
prevent their advance on the
Capitol.
They burned the Capitol, the
Presidents Palace" Senate
and House buildings, arsenal,
dock yard, treasury, war office,
ropewalk and bridge over the
Potomac.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Girl Scouts Camp
Ends First Season

Camp May Flather, permanent
summer home Of the Girl Scouts
Of the District, in the Shenan-
doah National Forest, Virginia,
closed its first season today. The
camp was established last spring.
An interesting feature of the
camp is the pioneer portion deep
in a white pine forest, two miles
up the North River Gap, where
only girls who have won wood
craft honor may camp and there
they cook before primitive Adj
rondack lean-tos. The main camp,
however, is less primitive with
$4,000 expended for central
buildings and unit troop camp,
houses. Mrs. Herbert Hoover
dedicated the camp earlier in the
season,
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

Tomorrow morning Jack Wynne
will take off from Hoover Field
for New York city. Probably
with a Fairchild. Yesterday
Lieutenant Saunders picked up
the Presidents mail and headed
to Rapidan in an OA2-U. p.
c. Moler arrived at this field
in an Eaglerock from Wages
boro, Pa Everett Fisher
brought his Aeromarine Klemm
in from High Point, N. c.. &C.
Irwin in a Travelair, E. r. Kerr
in his Waco, and George
Brinkerhoff using a Bird,
staged an impromptu race to
Winchester and back yester-
day, leaving at 3 p. m. AS all
three Of these ships are
equipped with OK motors, the
boys decided to find out which
ship was the fastest. Kerr
made the round trip in one
hour, 81 minutes and a, Sec
onds which is fairly good for
and OK job.
Washington Airport had one
Of its many heavy week.ends
again. .Eris Nelson, one Of
the round-the-world fliers, came
in from Pittsburgh with his
BOeinQ Harry Walker brought
in a Bellanca from Camden,
N. j.. e. F. Lampier used a
Bird coming down from New
York. Jack Frye arrived from
Los Angeles with the Western
Air Express Fokker FLA. B.
M. Mcbride brought up another
one of the N. Y. w. P. A. C.'s
StinsonS from Roanoke, Va,
with Amelia Earhart as pas
senger. Miss Earhart left al
most Immediately for Cleve-
land with Lieutenant Harper
in her Lockhead. . r. d. Kern
landed in a Kipgbird from Val
ley Stream, N. Y. j. H. Cross
man sat down from Philadel.
phia with his Moth.
Major j. w. Jones started
from Boiling Field on an ex-
tended tour which will keep
him out until about September
20. He carried a sergeant of
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
SKY5W!kY,lS ~

the Aviation Inspection Division
Of the Army with him. The
major used an attack plane. u.
Captain Mcdaniel returned
from Langley carrying a pas,
senger in an OBS. Lieutenant
Stranathan also used an OBS
in returning from Buffalo yes
terday. Major Pirie came up
from Langley with a passenger
with an AS. Major B. @.
Jones took a pursuit plane to
Rochester, N. Y. Lieutenant
Kimble, plotting a ca, came
in from Dayton, Ohio, with
Secretary Payne and three
other passengers. Lieutenant
SeSsumS arrived from Knox
vile in a P-1. Lieutenant Car.
penter piloted General Ever
son to Boiling from Indian
apoliS in an OH.
A very quiet Sunday at the
Naval Air Station was really
enjoyed by the boys. Lieu
tenant Hardison arrived from
Fort Bragg in an observation
plane. Lieutenant Heberton
came up from Hampton Roads
for Commander Courts in an
O-2-U a.. C. A. P. Payne went to
Kakehurst in a land fighter
and Lieutenant Robbins took
off for Hampton Roads in an
other O-2-U, which concluded
the days operations.