davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
CoMIsKEY is IMPROVED
Son Denies Reports White SoX
Owner Is Critically Ill.
EAGLE RIVER. Wis, October

EAGLE RIVER, Wis, October 81 [Pl.
Comiskey today denied reports
73-year-old owner Of the Chicago white
Sox, was Every low"
The son, treasurer of the base ball
club, said his father had been under
the care of doctors at his Summer home
here for several weeks, but that his con-
dition had shown improvement. Yes
terday he rested comfortably, Louis
Comiskey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

n. C.. State Tolls
AT Night for C. U.

d ALEIGH, N. c., October 81 R.-
n Coach Clipper Smith last night
sent his North Carolina State
College Wolfpack against the fresh
man team under the kleig lights in
preparation for the game here Fri
day night with Catholic University
Of Washington.
Another workout will be held to-
night. Tomorrow night the Catholic
University squad, which will arrive
here in the afternoon, will use the
field and lights. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
HOCKEY PLAYER SIGNS.

CHICAGO, October 81 (R.-Leo Car
Dol, defense star with the Minneapolis
club last season, today was signed by
the Chicago Shamrocks of the Ameri-
can Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

trail. NicHolopous for Pistolas, Myers for
Kiscis, Fisher. for Lallonde, Boyle for La
mond: Eastern: Lewis for @ Brisn. Hurley
for Wolf, Wolf for Howard, OBrien for
Lewis, Alvey for o,Bricn. Referee.-Mr.
Brewer (Maryland). Umpire-Mr. O'Meara
town..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
SUITS ASK $4,000
FOR GLASS IN MILK
Father Says Two Children Drank
Bottled Dairy Product and
Were Injured.

Ohio Mullineaux, TIC Florida avenue
northeast. has filed three suits in Dis
trict Supreme Court. asking total Of
$4,000 damages from the Chevy Chase
Dairy for alleged negligence In deliv-
ering at his home bottled milk con-
tanning particles of glass.
MullineauX said the milk was con-
sumed by his two children, Ohio, IT,, 3
years old, and Lorraine, 5 years old,
and that particles Of glass caused seri-
Gus injury to them. He asked $26 900
damages for the alleged injury to each
Of the children and another $25 900
damages for himself for the expense
incident to their illness. This began,
he said. with the drinking Of the milk
on May @.
He is represented by Attorneys James
A. O'Shea, John H. Burnett and Alfred
Goldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Arts Club Members to
Ride Their Hobbies

The closing garden entertainment of
the Summer season at the Arts Club
will be held next Thursday evening,
when Mr.. Clifford K. Bergman, chair
man of the Program Committee, and
Mrs. John F. Gaynor, vice chairman,
will be the hosts and will preside over
the hobbies" which are to be ridden
full tilt by several Of the club mem
berS.
Mrs. Ralph Richards will give prac-
tical demonstration of her hobby, the
theremin. short musical program on
this instrument, accompanied by Mr.
Nation Boyce at the piano, will be pre-
coded by a brief description OF the
which draws it's chords from the air.
Mr.. Artgur White will speak Of the
hobbies of a dramatic director, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

CANBERRA, Australia, July 26 P0-
The birch and the lash have been re-
stored to a place in the administration
of Justice in some Australian states.
Boys convicted of certain misdemean-
ors in Queensland are being subject
ed to a public birching. In Victoria the
lash Is being used on habitual criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Benson-Snyder and Other
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Benson announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mar
jorie Alice, to Mr.. James Jacob Snyder,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Snyder of
Germantown, Md, the wedding to take
place August IS.
Mrs. Jennie I'M. Robertson. Of 500
Flower avenue. Takoma Park, announces
the engagement of her daughter, Ollie
Mae, to Mr.. Andrew ]. Robbins, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Strawn M. Robbins, Of
Morgantown, w. Va, the wedding to
take place later in the Summer.
The engagement Of Miss Mary Har-
rison of Milbank, Lockerbie, Scotland,
and Mr.. John j. Wylde, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wylde Of Boston, has been
announced. The marriage will take
place In Scotland In the late Summer.
Miss Harrison spent some time in this
country last Fan as the guest OF her I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Har-
rison, at BelvoiT House, near The Plains.
She is the daughter Of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Harrison. For q num-
Der of years before his death Mr.. Archi-
bald Harrison made his home in Scot
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

outline her work for the Identification
of the Bicentennial. Mr.. Glenn Madi
son Brown will tell of his hobby Of
Work With My Hands" and Mr. Ben
de mier Miller will dilate upon Little
Adventures With Poets and Poetry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

in this case will include one Of the
famous speeches from Romeo and
Juliet" Mrs. William Wolff Smith will
relate her personal experiences with
Authors Have Met" at home and
abroad. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Normal august Values acre not consid-
ered-Our one aim icas to make Wash-
ington's leading Fur Sylists set a brece-
dent for Ualne-unheard of and certainly
never before equaled in Washington. The
efforts-the time-the thought put behind
this Sale-makes it the Drum-MAJOR of
Saks long Parade Of Value Giving Euents.
Shop Saks and See for Yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Early fashion reports cloth coats have verified our
selection of novelty wooens-wth the unbroen Princess
shouette-Fur trims are stressed than ever! And
what could be inviting than coat deliberately
trimmed with Saks ,Furs-at the new low prices? Shop
Saks and see for yourself.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jessie l.. Taylor, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
with the Will Annexed Of the
estate of Jessie L. Taylor, deceas.
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the Office Of Duffy Il
Robins. Sisk Ruilding, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in said county of
Santa Cruz.
MAC. J. HALL,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed Of the estate OF Jesse l..
Taylor, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 4th
day of June, 1881. 6-G-5t
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
THE LITTLE FELLOW LOSES

The small country printer is
the principal sufferer from gov
ernment sale of stamped, return
addressed envelopes.
Government envelopes with
return addresses printed 90
them, are sold at the same unit
price whether the purchaser
takes five hundred or q million.
The loss sustained by the gov
ernment on small orders is made
up by high profits on quantity
orders. AS q result, private en-.
velope manufacturing concerns
can furnish the large consumer
printed envelopes at less than
the governments figures.
But the small printer is power
less. He would be the natural
recipient Of the five hundred or
one thousand lot orders that
large manufacturers would not
bother with. 1t is this kind of
business that government com
petition takes away from him.
The government is using all the
advantages of its credit and pur.
chasing power. conferred on i by
the people, and encroacbing On
lhe livelihood of some of its citi.
zens.
Those politicians who are now
busy telling usi how to bring
back prosperity might take time
to reflect that one way to bring
prosperity to the country printer
would be to give him a chance to
pursue bis business without
government competition.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
rs BRAHMA BULLS FOR CIBuTA
RANCH IN SONORA

s,eventy-five pure bred bulls
of the ancient stock of Brahmas,
decendents of the first known
domesticated cattle, were unload
ed Saturday night in Tucson, en-
route to the Gene Sykes and Les
Wooddell, Cibuta Ranch in So
nora. The shipment of two car
loads from Sartwells Brothers
of Palacios. Texas, and j. G.
Hudgins & Company of Hunger
ford, Texas, will Craze on the
Midvale Farms south of Tucson
for two months before being re
moved to the ranch twenty five
miles south of the.border, where
they will join the herd already
established.
The original Brahma in India
was known to be domesticated
as early as 500 B. G. The en-
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
REAL FOOD FOR REAL MEN

Major General Malin Craig is
probably doing more to revive
the dairy industry than all the
political cure-alls ever proposed.
Tn making an inspection of a
Vancouver, Washington. bar
racks company kitchen, the sec
ond question be asked was:
DO you serve milk as q
regular ration - When told,
No, sir" be replied, That's
too bad. You should do it for
it's>a a wonderful food and the men
like it,"
In the next company kitchen,
after the preliminary questions.
be said.
DO you serve milk for meals
Yes, sir. for breakfast, sir" F"
Enough so each man can
have a glassful?"
Yes, sir, second if be wants
it, sir"
Say, that is fne. Milk is the
best food soldiers can have. Any
kicking on the meals, Sergeant
Yes, sir, a little bit, but il
doesn't amount to much. sir"
That's fine. IT there isn'l
any kicking, look out because
there will be something serious
ly wrong with the men,"
General Craig is a real oldtime
fighting cavalryman and instead
of merely advocating milk fol
babies and sick people. be is in
sisting upon it being served
daily to the men in bis depart
ment of the regular army.-The
Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
NOoALES PAVING ASSURED
Mondays Herald)

Adoption of the tentative bud
get of the Arizona Highway
commission without change
this morning at Phoenix by the
highway commission assured
Nogales of $4,000 of state
money in the paving of the
Tucson highway between the
present city paving on Grand
avenue and that ending at the
city limits. The budget calls
for an expenditure of $1,000 for
the work but. according to Mayor
Harry J. Karns, only half of that
amount will be spent by the
state, the balance being made up
by the city of Nogales, which
will receive an appropriation
from the Southern Pacific rail
road for its share of the coast.
The appropriation is the last
major item in the reconstruction
of the Tucson highway. Five
projects under as many different
contractors, are now under way
on the highway between Noga
les and the Old Pueblo. That
which pertains principally to No
gales is the oiing of the high
way between this city and Tu
bac, nine miles of which are al
ready completed and being trav
eled upon and, according to the
contractors, will be completed
next week. The oiled portion of
the road connected with the con
crete pavement north of here
will be ia miles in length.
The completion of the oiling was
delayed several weeks due to
several carloads of oil being
turned down as not being up to
the specifications called for in
the contract. New oil has ar
rived and the road will be rush
ed to completion. About two
and a half miles a day will be
finished, it is estimated.
Throughout the length Of the
highway between Tubac and
Continental, curves are being
wiped out, and the road widened
and prepared for oiling. It is
estimated that the distance be
tween the border and Congress
street in Tucson will be lessened
four and a half miles when the
road is completed. All the work
is expected to be finished within
the next two months.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
90 you REMEMBER NOGALES-
80 YEARS AGO. JUNE 22, 1901
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Escalada Brothers are erect
ing two tenement houses on their
Potrero avenue property.
Sam Leeker, of the Ell Paso
store, has gone to El Paso on a
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Judge M. M. Trickey. accom-
panied by Mrs. Trickey and the
children, came from Washington
Camp Thursday.
Colonel W. NJ. Christy. wife
and daughter, of Phoenix, pass
ed through Nogales Thursday
night en- route to Hermosillo.
Wm. Barnett of the Arizona
ranch, was business visitor in
Nogales Tuesday and Wednes
day. He returned to the ranch
Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Levin. express
messenger for Wells Fargo, left
Wednesday for Tucson on a visit
to his family. Charley will go
to Los Angeles for a few days
before returning to Nogales.
John Jund now has a large
Bull snake for pet. It was
sent to him q short time ago by
q friend in Sonora, and Is al
ready the leading attraction at
Mr.. Jund's curiosity shop across
the line.
Miss Bohall, the accomplished
sister of Milton and Milo Bohall,
arrived in Nogales last Sunday
night from San Francisco and is
stopping with her mother. Miss
Bohall will remain here per.
manently, having been appoint
ed to teach class IN our public
school next term.
Dr.. w. F. Chenoweth came up
from Hermosillo Thursday night
on business aud returned south
last night. The doctor returned
to Sonora a few days ago from
New York, where be had been
on mining business connected
with some rich gold prospects,
which be and Hon. 81 K. Che
noweth own in the Magdalena
district.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20

vironment in its native tropic
and sub-tropic land has made
the Brahma a particularly desir,
able breed for the South western
arid regions. However. the i'm
porta:ion Of Brabmas has been
restricted and the group is still
some what Of a curiosity 10 the
sections of the United States
where it thrives best.
Twenty fi,e Brahna bucking
steers Of the original herd at
Cibuta are being shipped 70 Pces
colt this week where they will
be used IN the frontier Days
celebration on July 2ad, 3:d, 4th
and 5 n. - International
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
Elks' FLAG DAY BIG SUCCESS

Approximately 600 persons at !
tended the annual Flag Day
exercises of the Nogales Lodge
of Eiks held Sunday evening in
front of the new Elks building
on Grand avenue, says Wednes
days International.
It was The first time in the
history of the city that the Flag
Day program was held outdoors
and 80 successful was the affair,
it is expected that it will annu
ally be held out in the open.
The services were both beauti
ful and impressive and all officers
aud members of the lodge and
all other persons who had any
thing to do toward making the
event such success, are deserv.
ing of much praise.
Officers and past exalted rulers
of the lodge sat on a big platform
erected on the street in front of
the Elks building. Behind them
hung q huge American flag that
covered large part of the front
of the building. the flag being
the one presented to the lodge
some years ago by Joe Berk
Surrounding the platform were
800 chairs. all occupied through
out the evening and in all direc
tions we're long lines of cars
along the sides of the streets,
which had been roped off for the
occasion. Boy Scouts assisting
Chief of Police j. J. Lowe in
handling the traffic situation.
The program opened by the
25th Infantry band playing THE
Star S2angled Banner" follow
ed by Introductory exercises by
Exalted Ruler Lew Levin and
other officers of the lodge.
Prayer was then offered by
Robert M. Cousar. Chaplain of
the lodge; then song, "Colum
bia. the Gem of the Ocean," by
Mrs. Louis Hudgin. followed by
a history of the flag given by
Judge W. A. O'Connor and Boy
Scouts.
Next came the altar service by
Allen NJ. Gillespie. Jr., Esquire.
and other officers, after which
Mrs. Duane Bird and the audi
ance sang "Auld Lang Syne. f"
The 25th Infantry band then
played southern airs, followed
by a patriotic address by DR..
Chester II. Smith of the Univer.
sity of Arizona, and the singing
of America" by Mrs. L. 81.
Scherb.
The Flag Day committee was
made up of Robert M. Cousar,
chairman; Judge w. A. O'Con
nor, Robert E. Lee and E. K.
Cumming. Beautiful Flag Day
programs, printed in purple, were
distributed among the crowd.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20

Winslow-11 miles of United
States Highway No. &C from here
eastward will be oil surfaced.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20

Globe-Mercer- King Consoli
dated Mines, Ltd capitalized
at 81 500. 900, organized d for de.
velopment Of 80 mining claims
recently taken over here.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20

Oltman-Work TO be resumed
at Lexington mine Of Consoli
dated Gold Mining Co. upon
completion Of insta lIation Of
$25, 900 hcisting and electric
plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
KING OF SIAM TO. SEE.

White Plains, May 25-(UP - The King of Siam today was seen for the first time without a ban
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Members of the traffic squad and
 uotor patrol of the Waterbury po-
 Bee department are very favorably
 inclined to the suggestion of the board of police commissioners that they adopt snappy, military uni- forms, Sam Brown belts and holsters which would place their service re- volvers on display at all times. But there is always little but in these stories that concern radical changes who is expected to pay the costs?
 Nearly two score of officers would be affected by orders calling for a change in uniforms. It would neces-' sarily mean that each patrolman would be obliged to invest $50 or more in the new wearing apparel and there's the rub. Just at present family expenses are rather high. Many of the officers have already purchased new blouses and waists for the summer and even new trousers. They are all "set" for the next few months. To be obliged now to turn around and make new pur- chases is not going to add to their joy of living. And they would be grateful to the commissioners. judg- ing from the sentiment expressed, if they would abandon the idea for the time being or given serious con- sideration to what other cities are doing. Meriden, New Britan and New Haven have clothing allow ances, amounting to about fifty per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
COPS FAVOR MILITARY UNIFORMS, BUT-
INDIANS TRYING TO LAND CARGO
 OF BEER KILLED
Boat Punctured By Shots and Three of St Regis Reservation Were Drowned

Hogansburg, N. Y., May 25-(U P)-Three Indians of the St Regis Reservation heres whose bodie were recovered from the Raquette river Saturday, met death when their row boat was punctured with bullets, it was believed today. An inquest was scheduled at Fort Soyington at p. m. by Coroner William N. Mccartney.
 According to M. Moffet of the customs department. he was advised the three Indians were landing beer on the river shore in the reserva- tion Thursday night. Upon dis covering them, he said, he fired one shot into them to, notify his two fellows inspectors, Alex Scruton and William Dobbs. When the shot was fired, Moffet' said, the Indians abandoned row boat containing IS cases of beer and. jumped into another craft and rowed away. He said he did not know whether his companions fired any shots.
 Two bullet holes were found in the boat. It was said they were large enough to cause the craft to capsize. Bodies of the victims, Charles and Angus Connors, broth CTS, and John Lajoine, were dis covered by members of the reserva- tion after they had been a hat be- longing to one of the three, floating on the river, and the boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Annual Concert
 Thursday Night
MendelssOhn Male Chorus With G. LOring Burwell Conducting

G. Loring Burwell, who organized the Mendelssohn Male Chorus in |1926, will direct the sixth annual concert of the chorus which takes place Thursday evening, May 28th. lat the Waterbury Women's club at |8:15.
 The chorus, consisting of forty voices. made its first public appear ance in May. 1926, and since that time has given over one hundred concerts in Connecticut and New York. It is considered by. musical artists to be one of the best of its kind in the country.
 At recent concert of the New England Federation of Mems Glee Clubs. Incorporated. held in Paw tucket, R. T., the Mendelssohn Male Chorus won first prize, with twenty three clubs competing.
 The judges were Mark Andrews, conductor of the University Glee club of New Haven; Ralph Lyman Bald win, director of music in the public schools in Hartford, and director of the Choral club of Hartford: and John B Archer. organizer and con- ductor of Providence Festival Chorus. organizer and chanel choir director of Brown university. and one who will be remembered by many as the army song leader under war depart ment commission on training camps activities at Camps Custer and Devens.
 Tickets for the concert may be ob- tained at The Women's club the night of the concert. There is no advance sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
LIGHT PLACE AT
 DARK CORNER
1 Appreciated By All Who Travel Past That Point
 at Night
SCENE OF MANY MISHAPS

A street light has been placed at the corner of Plank road, Silver street and East Main street--a much needed light and one that has caused much favorable comment amonN the residents of the streets adjoining this intersection. They are now claiming that accidents on the corner, although minor ones. show that the necessary thing would be traffic light.
 Park officials are very much sat isfied with the new light which will aid them considerably on nights where they operate dances. Streams of cars come out of the Plank road and even with an officer on duty directing traffic, it is difficult to see properly So that there exists a men, ace at this corner.
 The new light will be very well come to policemen who are often times posted at the intersection for traffic duty.
 Several policemen were hurt while directing traffic at this point, and the drivers all claimed that it was impossible to see the traffic men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
MAYOR CURLEY OF BOSTON PRAISES
 HOSPITALITY
Delivers Speech From Eiffel Tower in Which He Told of Splendid Reception to Mayors

New York, May 25-(UP)-Mayor James M. Curley of Boston, one of a group of American mayors travelling in France at the invitation of the French government. praised the hos pitality with which the Americans had been received in a radio address from the Eiffel Tower, Paris, relayed to the radio audience here over the Columbia Broadcasting System last night.
 Mayor Curley said that but for the French the American colonies could not have won their independence so easily and quickly. He pointed out that none but cordial relations ever had existed between the two coun- tries and said that other nations of the world would do well to consider this friendship a model.
 The mayor was especially enthusi- astic in his description of the man. ner in which French officials had re- ceived his delegation, calling the fFrenchmen cordial, sincere and "most hoSpitable."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Injunction Given
 on the Sharkey,
 Camera Battle

New York, May 25.-UP)-A temporary injunction which would prohibit the holding of the sched- uled Primo Carnera-Jack Sharkey prize fight JPune 10 at Brooklyn was issued to-day by Federal Judge John C. Knox on application of the Madi- son Square Garden Corporation of Illinois.
 The Garden Corporation asserted 1t had previous contract binding Camera to fight with the winner of the Max Schmeling- William Striblins fight to be held at Cleveland, July