davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-28
ALEXANDRIA MAN GETS
6 MONTHS FOR CRUELTY
Accused of Killing Dogs and Cats
by Dashing Heads Against Wall.
Is Fined for Drunkenness.

Is Fined for DRUNKENNESS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 2s-
Charged with being drunk and cruelty
to animals, ]. r. Raines OF the 200
block North Fairfax street, was fined
s14 on the prohibition charge and SEN
fenced to serve six months in jail for
his cruelty to dumb beasts by Judge
william S. Snow in Police Court, this
morning No appeal was noted.
Mrs. Lucy Pelton of the 200 block
North Fairfax street, on whose COM
plant Raines was arrested, testified
that the man had killed two dogs and
three cats by holding them by their
tails and dashing their heads against
a wall
Evening star., 1932-04-28
NAMED BY ASSOCIATION
c. o. Dove Heads Committee of
Equipment Group.

Equipment Group.
C. o. Dove of WASHINGTON was
elected chairman of the Membership
Committee of the Food Service EQUIP
Dent Association, Inc which concluded
its annual three-day conference yester-
day at the Chamber of Commerce. The
association, with headquarters in Chi
cago, has a membership Of several
hundred prominent jobbers throughout
the United States. Approximately 80
States we're represented at the confer
ence here.
Officers of the association elected
yesterday included A. w. Schenck.
Pittsburgh. president: H B. Weber, Gin
cinnati vice president; w. F. Stubinger
of st. Louis. treasurer. and H. B.
Blanke. Chicago, executive secretary.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
DfathH.


rest on wednesday,. April n, is35. al Ter
residence. 1880 18th st. NV ADELINE
three brothers aSeO Nathan. al wniIsm sns AZ AZ
len Stewart; sister-in-law, Mary w. Stew
ar, and host Of other relatives and
neral home, 1922 You st. NV. Funeral
Saturday; April so. st pm. from sboye
Cemetery Rev. W. H Thomas ofneiatins.
TURPIN, MARGARET vIERBUcHEN. 'S On
MARGARET ViERBucHENSe 6e,o7e9 H9s0sat Wit.
SSt Sdraafpe1 daqma' E. TurDn' Notice of fu9ns.al
WAGNER. .65S HANNAH IA;SH z. On wednesday,
St. IN HANNAH E. " widow Rt9%e Of 'IS Seo2se o2se
=; e.. Sda MSssneT- r, Funeral from the " W.
st. NV. Friday. April %. at $50 pm.
Interment IN Sharon Chapel Cemetery.
WASHINGTON. LILLIAN GREENWOOD. On
%6o6 Ss6es l22s s. Frst ;i,g st Lillian GREEN
mood. sister, Of Sadie Nelson. Marie HAT.
in-law Of Catherine Greenwood. Funeral
sunday May !, from Bethlehem Mission,
Memorial Cemetery
wHITTIN yIRGIFIA Departed this LIE
GINA WHITTEN devoted mother oi Mrs.
Charlotte Plowden. Mr.. Walter Foster and
the late Mrs. Barbara Peterson. Rene ms
resting at Barnes funeral parlors GA 4il
st. sw. Funeral Saturday, April 30 at
am, from St Vincent de Paul Church,
South Capitol and NJ SITS. Friends and
relatives invited 70 attend. Burial in
Mount Ollvet Cemetery.
WILSON. MARY LEE. Departed this lie
Thursday, April % 1892, at l0:40 am,
at her residence. 1543 9th st. NV. APT. /,
MARY LEE WILSON, devoted wife Of
Frank Wilson, loving mother OF Garry
Hodge. May Gallery. Emma Mitchell.
Marie Bennett. Ernest. Horace and Earl
Wilson. She also leaves one grandson
and host OF other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1872 You ST. NV. Notice
OF funeral hereafter
Monday. April IS. 1892. JAMES WRIGHT,
beloved husband OF Mamie Wright He
also leaves to mourn their loss three sis
ters, a stepmothsr and three niecas. Fu-
neral Saturday. Ap~il 80. at 2 pm, from
Stewart funeral home, 30 II st. ne. 20
ZULCH, FREDERTCK. On wednesday. April
27. 1882. at the Naval Hospital, FRED
ERICK ZULCH beloved brother o. Mrs.
Mary z Allen. Services at his late resi-
dence. 724 22nd 81. NV. on SATURDAY,
April 90. At 10 A N. I1tcrueut tprivate)
Arlington National Cemetery. 90
ZUT.CH. FREDERICK. TIE members Of
RRWV General Nelson \. Miles Camp,
No. /, United Spanish War Vet
BSfzSzK# eran5, are requested to assemble
8SHAR,SH at TIC late residence. 724 22nd st.
3&AENM NV. az Gas am. on Saturday
%@ April 80, 1882, to assist in the in
Evening star., 1932-04-28

xzggW General Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No. l, United Spanish War Vet
zf4fl5SNH eran5, are requested to assemble
SfA2,SH at TIC late residence. 724 22nd st.
AEH9N NV. az Gas a I'm. on Saturday.
% April 80, 1932. to assist in the in
go terment Of our late comrade and
Past Commander, FREDERICK Zulch. in
Arlington Cemetery. Past commanders are
especially requested to act as pallbearers
at the house
A. EUGENE PIERCE. Commander 20
Evening star., 1932-04-28

EYEGLASSES. with case from 18th and
Taylor SITS to Mcfarland School. Tuesday;
reward Col. 2451-J
Evening star., 1932-04-28

GLASSES shell, black frame: on
G ST. between 18th and 18th, Tuesday Re-
ward. Phone National 4460. Branch 348. .
Evening star., 1932-04-28
LOST.

DOG, wire-haired terrier. brown face. body
Reward CleV. 02a1.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

GOLD PIN-Bird shaped; set with pearls
Reward. Phone Ga. 0842 or return 1927
Montague st. NV. 29a
Evening star., 1932-04-28
SMITH. MARGARET WALTON.

this life on Wednesday April 81, 1882. in
South Port. England. MARGARET WAL
TON SMITH, the beloved wife OF the late
Robert Smith and devoted mother Of
Isabelle Hurd of this city and Caroline
Threlfau of South Port. ENGLAND. She
leaves TO mourn their loss a granddaugh
ter. Isabel Threlfall; four nephews,
Charles St Just, Robert, Dennis and Ar
thur Walton; two nieces, Lilly and Mona
Walton two sors-in-laW. Robert A. Hurd
nf this cit~ and Jack Threlfan CT South
Port England. Intermeat South Fort,
England.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

LORGNETTE Monday evening, in National
Theater. or Diamond cab between theater
snd Brighton Hotel or front of Brighton
Hotel. Apt. 206, Brighton Hotel. Reward.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

Highest, 50, noon today. Year ago. So.
Lowest. A, 400 am. today. Year
ago, Al.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
sANDsTRUM. HoNoRA. On Tuesday. April

IS 1882, at am. at the residence G.
her daughter. Mrs. A. L. Weaver. IS Il
lnee O'Brienl, beloved wife of the late
William E Sandstrum. Funeral from the
above address on Friday, April 90. at $40
am: thence TO Holy Name Church, where
REQUIEM mass will be said at 9 a m. for
the repose of her soul Relatives and
Evening star., 1932-04-28
FOREIGN.

Ga.m., Greenwich time, todayJ
Evening star., 1932-04-28

MANS DIAMOND RING on F st. between
3rd and 5th SITS. Pension Park to 5th. G
to 7th. Kindly return to owner, gift from
mother. Liberal reward. GIL G st. NV,
Evening star., 1932-04-28

FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
OWNERS
PARLEY SET

Proposals of President Hoover
for easier home financing will
be a feature of the discussion
at the four-day home ownership
conference here this week, begin
ming Wednesday.
Reports will be made on va
rious phases of home building
and financing by 500 committee
heads appointed by the Presl-
dent a year ago.
The President believes that
restricted home-building credit
has been a handicap to the coun-
try's development and prosperity,
and he has advanced a system
of home loan discount rates, one
in each of the IL Federal reserve
districts. Adoption of this sys-
tenn would speed up home build
ing and, among other good re-
suits, increase employment. he
holds.
Secretary of Commerce La
mont and Secretary of Interior
Wilbur will be among the speak
ers, and the best thoughts on
home financing in the country
will be brought before the con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Items Handled By
Doubleday Hill Co.

resolved to look around. I was
amazed by the profusion of diff
ferent things. I turned to him:
Gould you show me the
place."
Surely"
UnaWares we came upon gen.
orators, electric toasters, venti-
lators, percolators, vacuum clean
ers and irons. These things !
knew. But there was something
one of the many-that I didn't.
"What's that"
"It might be called maid
of all work. 1t beats eggs,
chops nuts, mashes potatoes,
whips cream, mixes cakes and
SqueezeS oranges and lemons"
"A sort of compact cook"
I looked at the machine, small,
handy, practical. But my stick
wanted other things, and found
them.
"And that?"
can electric stove. 1t is
small, as you can see, and yet
it can almost work miracles.
1t bakes and brOilS, tOastS,
fries and bOils. A complete
dinner can be cooked on it.
The heat can be regulated, and
the oven is just as proficient
as that of a full-sized stove,
with the exception, of course,
of size"
I looked from this small port
able stove to some of the larger
ones.
"It must be ideal for the
small apartment"
ut is. And very reasonable"
My stick waved itself around
the room in an encompasSing
gesture. 1t saw everything, elec-
trio clocks, radios, washers, man.
giles, irons, curling irons, electric
soldering irons, violet ray lamps,
health vibrators, electric light
bulbs. electric fixtures, cigar and
cigarette lighters and, it seemed,
everything.
With that. it pointed toward
the door and the open road, ask
ing me to go on, on. I never re.
fuse my stick. 1t leads me to too
much practical romance. as it did
today. And so I thanked the
clerk and went to the door.
I left and. walking on. looked at
my stick. l spoke to it.
"WhO but you would have led
me to industrial adventure?"
But it paid no attention to me,
only swung itself to my stride and
led me on again.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04

While walking down the street
today, my walking stick changed
my way, and led me by surprise
through the doorway of the Dou
bleday Hill Company, tbs Twelfth
st. N. w. I saw shelf upon shelf
of boxes lining the walls, box
upon box lining the shelves.
Then Came Questions
A clerk came up to me. 1t was
not my shopping day. I told him
so. But he submitted to my
questions. I asked:
"HOw many different things
do you carry here?"
eve have over 10000 differ
ent electrical appliances"
He must have seen the ill-con
cealed doubt on my face. He
reassured me. That's right, :"
he said.
I couldn't doubt him then, and
The Washington times., 1932-01-04

doing hauling, draying and deliv-
ering for a large number of local
Washington business houses. This
is proof of their reliability and
good service.
The firm is composed of young
Washington men who are ever
alert to tn new methods of
transportation, as we'll as being
interested in the cost to their
customers for any service rem
dered. They account for their
continual growth to the fact that
satisfaction is their watchWord,
as we'll as honesty and courtesy
from their employees, all of whom
are trained according to their par
ticular methods of first class SER
vice, and are followed closely to
see that they give to customers
all that should be expected.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
YOUNG CONCERN
CROWS FAST

Calvert and Rogers, Inc, 1858
Florida Ave. N. E., while COM
paratively young organization in
Washington. have made unusual
progress. Being organized only
a few years ago, and starting
with but three trucks, they were
enabled, by the original service
they offer, to increase their fleet
continually. They have contracts
with some of the largest and best
known national concerns, besides
The Washington times., 1932-01-04

THE ROSE GARDEN at Havana Joe's, 518 Tenth
st. N. w., has become of the more well-knoWn
rendezvous in the National Capital. Joe Lipschen,
manager of the restaurant, has gathered together
genuine musical talent real culinary artists and offered
them to the public at exceptionally reasonable prices.
The SO and 65 cent dinners in the restaurant down
stairs pack the house every night.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

CHALToN tried the front door. 1t was open.
- He left it open as he and the expressman
walked through. The trunk only few
feet beyond the door. Sharp was not in sight.
"I1l take one end and you take the other"
Shalton directed as he bent over the trunk.
What have you got in it?" asked the exc
pressman as he braced his muscles to lift.
Feels like lead"
Books" Shalton answered. STEADY now"
Painting and straining under the heavy
weight the two got the trunk through the door
and down the steps, and slid it into the truck.
Take it to that address I gave you," said
Shalton. "And make it snappy"
The truck ratified off, rapidly gaining speed.
Shalton walked quickly in the opposite di-
rection, his gaze fixed straight ahead
Had Shalton turned he would have seen
four men come running out of the house. Two
were holding something under their coats.
One of the men called to the driver of a car
which had been waiting at the corner. Then
he pointed to the truck rapidly disappearing
down the street The four got in and the car
shot off after the truck.
The truck soon began to pass through the
industrial section. The driver of the car be-
hind waited until they were running along
street lined with concrete warehouses. Then
the driver sounded his horn.
The truck drew to one side. The car
pulled up and for hundred yards the
two vehicles ran side by side.
From the side of one, into the side of the
other, through it and against the resisting
walls and shutters Of the warehouses, poured
two raking streams Of lead.
Deliberately, as though they were watering
flowers, the two machine gunners sprayed the
side of the truck. Not much as a square
foot escaped their raking fire as it ranged back
and forth.
The trunk within was a splintered ruin.
One of the men in the car laughed shortly.
He never knew what hit him." he said.
"The poor sap-trying to get away with
thing like that"
As he spoke, the door of the house in which
Sharp had been hiding was opened. Sharp
paused for moment in the doorway and then
ran down the steps. Helen was waiting for
him at the corner.
There was just enough coal left to fill that
trunk" said Sharp.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Alum Use Important

A LUM finds an important place in commerce,
u varying from use in calico manufacture to
treatment of drinking water. 1t is chemically
one of two sulphates either a sulphate of potas-
sium or a sulphate Of aluminium. It is used
in dyeing and tanning, the former use Of
course, accounting for its part in calico print
ing. In food manufacture, it is sometimes
used in bread to whiten the bread and in milk
to aid in the separation of butter. Cloudy
drinking water is treated with small quantities
to clear it up. Because of the extremely
astringent nature of alum however, its use
in food and water is limited to very small
quantities.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Anesthesia Long Prachiced

THE use of anesthetics, which has now reached
fine point of perfection, had its fore
runners in the days Of the early Greeks and in
China as far back as the third century.
OF the modern anesthetics, nitrous oxide or
laughing gas was the first discovered. 1t was
used at Hartford, Conn, in 1914 by dentist
named Horace Wells, who employed it for the
painless extraction Of teeth. Sulphuric ether
was used for the same purpose two years later
by DR.. Morton of Boston. This in turn was
followed in 1847 by the discovery Of chloroform
by Sir James J. Simpson of marlborough.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

CHARP hesitated a moment before he replied.
- Then he said, do me favor will you?"
"Sure," said Shalton. What is it?"
They know you're here with me-" answered
Sharp. That was Conger on the phone. He
said they'd give you 80 minutes to get out. I
Evening star., 1932-09-11

CHARP hung up the receiver and went back
- to the waiting Shalton. In a few quick
sentences he explained. Shalton listened in
silence. When Sharp was through he spoke.
Just one more thing" he said This isn't a
fast one to get me out of here, is it?"
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

will be found deposits Of virgin Sill
yer.
The mine called Isabelle is one
league to the north Of the San Pc
dro. In this mine Isabella will be
found deposits containing gold and
silver. From the San Pedro trail
descends to the Guadalupe and then
followed by a canton to the south
and reaches the spring of San Ro-
man.
There are those who claim that
small part of this treasure was
found in the seventeenth century
by a Spanish lady and carried on
mules to the City of Mexico. The
lady could not rest or sleep until
she had, deposited the treasure in
the house Of the Spanish Viveroy
at Mexico City. The lady soon there
after ceased to breathe entirely as
the Viceroy had her poisoned and
kept the treasure for himself. How
ever, she only recovered a small part
of the great treasure and there
should be plenty left to reward the
searchers. AS the old Mexican said
to me about 20 years ago when he
gave me the document, "It's all
yours
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
PLANTING CORN IN
BAMOA DISTRICT

A letter dated July 30, received
yesterday by The International from
Thomas L. Bright at Bamoa, Sina-
loa, reads in part as follows. Dur
ing the last ten days several rains
have fallen in the valley, the first
Of the season, and late at that.
Corn planting is going ahead, but
very little tomato planting has been
started, due to hard knocks of the
last season..
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

SERIOUSLY ILL

The many friends of E. (Mike)
Frankenpohl will regret to learn
that he is in a very critical condi-
tion. He took a turn for the worse
this week and kilograms have been
sent to relatives advising them to
come to his bedside. Frankenpohl,
owner of the Nogales Saddlery on
Morley avenue, is 8 member of the
local Elks Lodge, and a man who
numbers his friends by his ac-
quaintances, all Of whom sincerely
hope he will recover.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
CARS DAMAGED

The car belonging to E. j. Dittmer
rolled two blocks down Crawford
street yesterday morning and COL
lded with a taxi, both cars receiv-
ing only slight damage. The Dittmer
car struck the colvert at Terrace
avenue blowing out two tires, caus-
ing it to turn down Grand avenue
and avoiding a more serious crash.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
The Lost Mines : :

CONTINUED From Page u
mission and the old mines lie un-
der the protection of the peaceful
American eagle.
Dreams of gold and buried trea-
sure have ever invaded the minds
OF men. So prospectors and advent
urers dig for the gold and silver
they imagine is hidden near the
ancient ruins. Old documents now in
existence claim that the mine called
THE Virgin Guadalupe" belonged
to Tumacacori. 1T measured one lea
que from the big gate of the tenn
pie to the south and west; and
from the waters of the San Roman,
it measured 1900 varas to the north.
In a southerly direction to the west
there are two peaks torn down by
powder being placed in the rocks.
The signs remain blotted out and
people could pass over these rocks
treading on the values and never
see them. The enclosure is so var
as square covering up the treasure
inside and outside the mine. The
gold and silver was brought from
the Huachuca mountains, 2050 bur-
70 loads of silver and COS loads Of the
gold and silver. The total value of
the gold and silver amounts to so
million pesos.
Follow straight ahead through the
pass in the mountains to the south
about three leagues from the Guada-
lupe mine. To the south of this
pass runs a creek that passes by the
cid town of Santa Cruz. The mine
is to the left of the pass. From
the Guadalupe to this mine which
is called the Pure Conception, it is
three leagues. This mine has tun-
mel 300 varas long that has the name
OF the Pure Conception cut in the
rock over the mouth or door OF the
tunnel. The tunnel runs to the north
and at a distance of about 200 var
as they began to cut pure silver.
In the face of this tunnel the metal
is yellow and is one half silver and
one fifth gold. Fifty varas from the
mouth Of the mine in a southerly
direction will be found slabs of vir-
gin silver weighing from Is to ESQ
pounds each. This mine is covered
by an iron door with copper handles.
Half way between the Guadalupe
and the mine called Pure Concep-
ton, is the mine called The Opeta.
This mine has a tunnel 400 varas
long running to the south. The met
al in this mine is native silver and
is found in caliche. From the south
of this mine runs long mesa in
4 LIE C1TGCllOll VI GllC oOCCA11S QUILL
From The Opeta it is a league to
the mine called Tumacacori. This
nai.ae is to the west and on the 9TH
er side of the mountain. The crown
and all the treasure belonging to
the Saint Guadalupe was left in
..ll-,;;s mine, Tlr?acaco-i, There is a
copper box that has key in one
corner, there is a screw. Take out
the screw and pull out the iron bar
and open the box. There will be
found all the maps of the great
treasure.
The mine called San Pedro is
a league and half from the side
Of the temple to the west and wher
the sun is rising it strikes in the
-
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
ROADS IMPASSABLE

Edward E. Alvarez returned to No
gales yesterday morning by train
from Navajoa, Mex, where he was
forced to abondon his car due to a
heavy rise in the rivers in that sec
ton Of Mexico. Roads are utterly
impossible Alvarez stated. "I had
to stop at Navajoa for three days
and return to Nogales by train.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
FREE BARBECUE

A free barbecue was held Sunday
at the White Front Bar. In an ad
appearing in Saturdays issue Frank
Nino was referred to as being the
proprietor. We wish to correct this
error, as the many friends of Alfred
E. Nuno will be pleased to know
that he is still proprietor.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
IN FROM HILLS

Edwin Charles of Marion, Ind.
was in town yesterday FROM the
James Hathaway ranch in the Hua-
chuca mountains. He is leaving in
about a week to resume his studies
at Purdue University, Lafayette,
Ind. Says he is coming back to be-,
come cowpuncher upon completion
of his college career.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
HEAVY RAIN IN
ALL PARTS OF COUNTY

Not only Nogales but other parts
of the county as well had heavy
rainfall in July According to T. E.
Heady, who was here Monday, rain
fall in San Rafael Valley in July
amounted to $50 inches. w. T..
Roath reports that about seven in
ches fell in the Elgin district.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

Our guess is that the Literary
Digest won't go to the expense and
trouble of conducting a presiden-
tial straw vote this year. Everybody
knows already that Roosevelt will
be elected by the largest majority
ever given any presidential candi-
date. (Dunbar's Weekly.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

Ludolfo r. Gotta, conductor on
the Southern Pacific de Mexico and
who lives at Empalme, Sonora, was
in the city the first of the week
having come up to The First Aid
Hospital, Bowman Hotel Bldg, for
examination Of his eyes.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

J. A. Jones of Parker Canyon,
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Supervisor in District
No. 3, was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Curtis and
two children, formerly of Nogales,
will pass through here this week en-
route from Preside, Texas, to San
Diego to make their home.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

Miss Ora Webster, Julia Clark
and La Rue Chlarson of Tucson
motored here Wednesday, having
dinner at the Cave and also visit
ing Miss Peggy Ferguson, who is
spending her vacation in Nogales
with Miss Ruth Rhoads of Walnut
Grove.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
HERE ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Cason of Ajo
arrived here Saturday to spend Mr.
Cason's furlough. They are former
residents of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
WIENER ROAST

The B. Y. P. U. class of the Bap-
tist church enjoyed a weiner roast
last night with about twenty pres
ent.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
JIM KERRY HERE

James H. Kerby OF Phoenix, former
Secretary of State, who is again
candidate for that office, was here
yesterday campaigning.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wilson of VIII
sons Bakery are home from a de-
lightful vacation trip.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

The Crystal Bar and Dance Hall,
located on Gale Elias, Nogales,
Sonora, closed it's doors Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

Mrs. w. E. Dunn and children of
San Bias, Sinaloa, were arrivals here
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
BERK'S SHOP TO
REOPEN SEPTEMBER I

Mrs. Grace Berk of Nogales was
a Tucson visitor Wednesday, ar
ranging details for the opening
about Sept. l of "Berk's", a shop
for ladies to be located at 16 North
Stone avenue. Mrs. Berk recently
purchased all of the fixtures and
equipment in the place from Doane
Merrill, trustee in bankruptcy for
joe Berk. She has taken a five
year lease. (Tucson Citizen.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

Attorney and Mrs. Benton Dick
Of Phoenix spent Sunday in Nogales.