davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
CLUB
AT CAMP JONES
MOVIE THEATER

Intense activity greeted the eye OF
the observer upon entering the Camp
Jones Service club on Monday. The
club is being transformed into 81
moving picture theater. Chairs have
arrived, donated by the Nogales chap
ter of the Red Cross and the audi
torium is being remodeled to seat
as many as possible.
At the south end of the building
the stage now supports great silver
sheet and in the north end Of the
structure, up under the caves, one
may see, from the auditorium the
''eyes" Of the movie machines staring
forth Tonight will witness the stag
ing of the first show.
Under the direction OF Captain
H. S. Chamness, who will conduct the
enterprise under regulations covering
recr2ational activities for the troops,
there will be two shows each week
at the Service club. The shows are
required to be self supporting and
for this reason a small charge is made
for admission. The public is cordially
invited.
A good brand of pictures will be
presented. This, evening Hoot Gibson
in "Hero on Horseback" will be the
feature. On Friday evening Reginald
Denny will star in Fast and Furious.
Captain Chamness announces that
twice monthly there will be extra
special features for which an extra
charge will be made. The curtain
will go up at 7:30 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

person in the army Is vaccinated and
there is almost no chance Cf a case
breaking out here. II enc did it would
have little company
In Aqua Prieta the attitude was the
same. The health Officers explained
that Mexican law requires vaccination
OF everyone and it is strongly q case
of lining up the population and going
about the vaccination systematically
The Mexican health officers report
that there are no cases in Aqua Prieta
The Mexican immigration authorit-
les, however, report that they have
advices from every border town from
Ell Paso to Yuma that there is smallpox
in each one. The reports do not say
if there are cases on both sides Of the
border but do emphasize that the Mex
lean law is being invoked everywhere
along the line and immigrants are be-
ing barred unless they are vaccinated.
Following the scare Friday night and
Saturday the populace settled down to
contemp4 of the fact that out of a
population, including Aqua Prieta end
the army of more than $4,000 there
we're less than one case to 1000 people
Of the disease and that some OF these
cases are described by the leading ply
sicians as only possibly smallpox"
o
Dispatch Telephones-81 and So.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
SCHOOL.NOT'ES

The honor roll for the Sunnyside
school is as follows:
1B-Lulu Dell Kelley.
1A-Harold. O'Connor.
2B-Bertha Benya.
2A-Mary Dickens.
3B-Virginia Wolfe, Virginia Simon,
Ray O'Connor.
3A-F'rances Suave.
Frank Long, tenor, and Bertram
Sadler, baritone, SoloiSts Oh Tie Doug
las high school, will sing at the
Kiwanis luncheon Thursday. Mrs.
eastman will be the accompanist.
Sixty students answered the call
at the senior meeting as candidates
fer diplomas next May. The class
last year graduated 81 and the 1925
class graduated 65. This will be the
third largest class to be graduated
from the local high school. President
Gary has named some important COM
mittees to begin taking up work for
the commencement season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
MEXICAN. HEALTH
Law IS INVOKED
AGAINST MALADY
Vaccination or Certificate
To Be Required to Cross
Border Into Mexico

DR.. Edwardo Castro c., federal
health officer, in charge of the munich
pality of Aqua Prieta, announced yes
terday that in view of the reports of
few cases of smallpox in the Douglas
district, it will be necessary, for time
at least, to request that persons driving
across the border at the port show
proof of recent vaccination
Antonio Gabilondo, commissioner of
immigration in charge of the Aqua
Prieta district, said last night that this
might be done either by presenting
certificate from any physician or by
showing the vaccination scar to the
inspector. He said that he regretted
that the action was necessary but that
Mexican law on vaccination is rigid
and must be regarded during the con-
tinuarice of cases here.
This law has. not been enforced as
there has been no smallpox in this
district for some years and, while those
travelling into the interior have been
required to be vaccinated those simply
visiting Aqua Prieta for a few minutes
or hours have not been required to
show certificates. Persons stopped at
the gate and not having the proper
proof of vaccination will bea'required
to turn back and get proof or visit the
offices of the federal health bureau
of Aqua Prieta and submit to vaccina-
tiona
In Mexico there is law which re-
quires vaccination of everyone and
three years is recognized as the length
of time that vaccination maintains
immunity so that every three years,
under the law, all persons in Mexico
are supposed to submit to vaccina-
ton and in times of epidemic the law
is enforced without fear or favor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

movement might be cumulative and
that there might develop situation
at the state convention that would
mean Hoover delegation firm Ari-
Zona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
PRESCOTT AND
MISS BEUMLER
HONOR PUPILS
Former Naledictorian, Sec
Ond SalutatOrian of 1923
Graduating Class

Arthur Chester Prescott, son of Mr
and Mrs. A. G. Prescott, 839 Twelfth
street, was named valedictorian for the
1928 graduating class of the Douglas
high school, and Elizabeth Weber
Beumler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Beumler, of 1914 Thirteenth street,
was named salutatorian of the class.
These two students rank highest in
scholastic averages for the four years
course. Averages were computed up
to and including last Friday.
prescott average was 1.18, while
Miss Beumler's average was 1.25, the
lower figure being the higher aver
age" said Supt. j. E. Carlson, Jr.
"Both of these averages are exception
ally good and these students are to
be commended for their high standard
OF scholarship Each has also been
interested in other student activities
and club work and maintained a fine
school spirit at all times during the en-
tire school course"
Miss Beumler has been a leader in
P. E. P. work and girls clubs, while
Prescott has been the schools leading
debater for two years.
OJIlcf SlUu6IlGS WHO IdIlk well up
among the leaders in the class are
Francis Jacks, Margaret Harris, Eliza
beth Piper, Margorie Gooding, Paul
Karrh, George Sadler.
The valedictorians and salutatorianG
for the past six years have been as
follows:
ValedietOrians
1922-Alberto Soto.
1923-Ralp!l Cutler.
1924-Ruth WEIGH
1925-Fredeiica Wilder.
1926-Mary HickoX.
1927-Cora Burnett.
SaIutarOrianS
1922-Willie Smith.
1923-NIary Frost
1924-NIildred Foreman.
1925-Dorothy Houck.
1926 Margaret Doty
1927-Harry Harding.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

Not only in actual warfare, but in
transportations ambulance service
and reconnaissance, marine air
planes in Nicaragua are doing Il
work that no other force could ac-
complish, Major r. e. Rowell
(upper right) is in charge OF the
squadron OF eleven planes now on
duty. More than 80 marines prob
ably owe their lives to the air am
bulance service. With 100 miles
OF almost impossible mountain
roads between the front" and the
town Of Ocotal, wounued men are
brought back within an hour by
ships like the one .: the right
Above is an aerial photograph at
the front" The letters KIT. laid
out on the ground in white canvas.
are Il signal for the dropping OF
supplies,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
PAINT ISSUED
AT ARMY WORKS
FOR INSPECTOR

All equipment at Camp Harry j
Jones is being worked ever and
polished up to a high degree just
at this season. Under army usage
everything in camp is polished up
at least once a day anyway Every
thing from the hides OF the quarter
master mules to the floors OF the
barracks are always clean.
May and have been set as the
days when Inspector General I. Q
Donaldson will visit Camp Jones from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
OBSERVER SEES
POX SITUATION
AS NOT ALARMING
Small Proportion of Cases
And Some of These Re-
ported Light Cases

A general survey of the smallpox
situation in the Douglas district
brought out several interesting facts
yesterday Among these the assur-
RANGES of both the, officials at the
army camp and in Aqua Prieta that
no smallpox would appear in either
place unless something unusual oc-
Cured.
At Camp Jones, medical department
attaches greeted the question, Have
you any cases of smallpox in camp?"
with bewilderment An old sergeant
said, Smallpox, why that is in viola
ton Of regulations. 1 mean, every
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

eighth corps area headquarters at
Fort Sam Houston Paint has been
issued to each unit of the first bat
talon and the paint is being used.
The wagons are all neat and clean
and covered with a new coat and
everything that will hold paint has
had it applied.
Harness and such things have been
oiled and articles that cannot De
painted or oiled are being scrubbed
or polished 1t is the intention OF
the first battalion to stand inspection
this year in first class condition as
always, and rate record as the
brightest, cleanest and snappiest bat
talon OF the regiment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 10 Hp = A
measure to make available immediate.
ly an appropriation of $4,000 for i'm
provement and maintenance OF the
road across the Kaibab Indian reser-
walton in northern Arizona was in
troduced in the house today by Rep
resentative Cramton, republican, Mich
igan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
MAN IS BURNED
VERY SEVERELY
WITH CASFLAME

A. E. Jack" Armstrong, an employe
in the typographical department at The
Dispatch plant, was seriously and
painfully burned at his home, 1416 F
avenue last evening shortly after dusk
He had been washing some clothes in
gasoline in the yard of the home and
upon completing the work had touched
q match to pan of dirty gasoline to
dispose of it.
He was prompted to extinguish the
flames and kicked at the pan with his
foot with the result that his trousers
leg became inflamed and in trying to
beat this out with his hands his sweat
er sleeve ignited. It is supposed that
he had previously spilled gasoline on
the trousers leg and the sleeve
Relatives came to his rescue and the
flames were extinguiShd. Armstrong is
burned from the top of his ankle on
the left leg to the knee and his right
hand is badly scorched and burned. He
was rushed to the Calumet hospital
where DR.. E. W. Adamson dressed the
burns Several weeks will be required
for recovery. Armstrong was suffer-
ing severely last night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

TEMPERATURES

PHOENIX, March 19 pPl-Minimum
and maximum temperatures, taken at
a. m. and 6 p. m. today, announced
by the Phoenix office OF the govern
ment weather bureau, follow:
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Tech Captures Opener;
Eastern in Deadlock

Tech High opened it's season in
impressive fashion yesterday swamp.
ing Baltimore City College, $40. in
Baltimore. Eastern High managed to
hold Calvert Hall to a e-6 deadlock
In another game played in the Oriole
City.
The Manual Trainers used two
complete teams against City College
and scored a touchdown in each
quarter. They had better brush up
on their kicking as they muffed the
four tires for the extra points. Dris-
sci. Goss and Fountain registered
the markers. the former crossing the
alien goal line "on two occasions.
Eastern was first to score in it's
brush with the Calvert Hall eleven,
Leo Mike" Mccarthy pushing over
the final mark for the counter after
few minutes of play during the
first quarter. The point after touch.
down was missed. Calvert Hall re-.
taliated by scoring in the seNOnd
quarter but blew the extra point.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Old Coaching Rivals
Now Work Together

Former keen rivals as college foot.
ball coaches will be found working
side by side with the Brown Uni.
versity eleven this fall, "Tuss" Nc.
Lapghry, head coach and former
Amherst mentor. having Doug Law.
son, former Williams coach, as his
right-hand man in charge of the
line.
For two years McLaughry and
Lawson coached Amherst and viii.
Jams. respectively, as these two
teams battled for gridiron laurels in
the Little Three series. McLaughrv
took honors on both occa sions HE
Lord Jeff charges winning the
championship for two seasons nrior
to his departure from Amherst to
accept the Brown offer.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
RUTH PARTY OFF
WEDNESDAY

Although millions of baseball
fans throughout the country nave
neld their breaths awaiting the
final results in the ma ior league
pennant races, none has shown
more intense interest than four
Washingtonians who will be the
guests of the Washington Times at
the first block of the world series
games.
They are Sam Robinson, Patrick
Mahoney, G. T. Nicholson and
Carper Buckley and they can now
tegin preparations to be present at
the first game in New York on
Thursday afternoon in the Yankee
Stadium at 1870 o'clock.
The party, headed by Kirk Mil
fr, Times sports editor, will leave
WASHINGTON midnight Wednesday
Instructions will go out early next
week Tor the party members to cal
at the Times sports department. for
their reservations.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
j. s. UNDERDOG
AS POLO OPENS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-With the
United States sending an untried
polo team against Argentina in the
international series which starts this
afternoon on the historic field at
Meadowbrook, the invaders who
have been playing together in prac-
tice for weeks, are expected to rule
favorites to win when the ponies
gallop into action.
Numerous switches OF the line
up have caused q feeling Of
uncertainty on the part of the
erican defenders In the
championship of the Amer
icas." whereas the Argentines in
recent practice games have dis
played a feeling of confidence
and cOck-sureness that BODIES NO
good for the United States team.
The inability of Capt. Thomas
Hitchcock. jr.. to decide definitely
on his lineup has created one or
the most unusual situations in the
history OF American international
polo. After two months OF test
matches, a team was put together
on September 8, disassembled, put
together last Monday, and day or
two ago. on the eve OF the first
match, shifted again.
Unless there is another change
before game time the United
States lineup will include w.
AverelI Hartman, No. ]; Hitch
cock, No. 2; Malcolm Stevenson,
No. 8; Winston Guest, back.
Only a few days ago the defend
ing four was changed to perml-
stephen Sanford to replace Harr1'
man and Guest to go in for J.
Cheever Cowdin. Meantime, 1t
was discovered by some of the team
advisers that Sanford and Hitch
cock had never played together. So
il was decided to make another
change which restored Hartman to
the lead off position.
The Argentine four - arturo
Kenny, No. /; Jack Nelson, NO. 2;
John Miles, No. 3; and Lewis
lacey, back-have functioned To-
gether for nearly a year and it IS
expected that they will enjoy q
marked advantage in the matter OF
team play.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
YDE AND B | |
OPPOSE

ROCHESTER,, N. n. Sept 49,
The Rochester Red Wings beiievs
they have the Indsans Of Indiars
apolis on the run now for the high
honors in the annual little world
series.
Rochester failed "a win Weduss1
day with steve swetonic pitching
but ran him up to the eleventh m
ming before being counted out ana
yesterday against four Of the pitcl1s
ers counted on by the Indians they
ran up string Of ten runs to wiz
by score of 10 to 5.
Today Herman Bell, the star -
the staff and the man who won 81
double-header last Sunday, was
picked by Billy SouthWorth. Rochess
Ter manager to make II two for the
Wings.
Bruno Bethel thinks 30 much
OF Bells ability that he has
been saving Emil Yde to pitch
against him.
It is not that he thinks Yde's
pitching is the best OF his lot but
because he wants to put as mHcn
hitting strength against Bell as
possible. Yde hits 1888. Reb Rus
sell, one OF the oldest men in base
ball, also will be in the lineup when
Ben pitches for he can hit around
400.
The crowds to date have been dis
appointing to the players who figure
only in the first five games. Two
of them are gone and only 10000
admissions are in. They expected
$4,000 by now. But good weather
was predicted for today and also for
tomorrow, with good weather on
the weekend some of the loss may
be made up.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
BIC Time GRID
TEAMS St ART

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The col
lege football season enters its second
week today with most Of the major
eastern college football teams in
action for the first time this sea-
son. Numbered among those who
are making their initial starts are
Army, Navy, Chicago, Columbia,
Cornell, Fordham, New York Uni
versity, Notre Dame, Penn State,
Pittburgh. Pennsylvania, Carnegie
Tech. Georgetown, Washington and
Jefferson, Colgate, Indiana and
Syracuse.
Yale, Princeton and Harvard will
not start until next week The big
game Of the day is the meeting
between Navy and Davis-Elkins at
Annapolis. TIL average fan Graves
upsets and there il the possibility
Of one in this fracss. The hyphen-
ated collegians gave warning of
their dangerous potentialities last
Saturday when they treated the
powerful West Virginia eleven to u
TO whitewash. Davis Elkins has
two dangerous men in Rengle, full
back, and Elijah Smith, fleet-footed
Indian halfback. Navy will have
to watch its step. IN this game II
the Middies wish to keep their
slate clean OF defeats this season.
The second feature game Of
the day Is between Army and
Boston University at West Point.
A year ago this would have been
reckOned push-OVer for the
cadets, But the loss Of three
men like SpraglIe, Wilson and
Born has not increased Army's
strength. This year Boston Uni
Versity starts against West Point
with q more optimistic outlook.
Among the other important East
ern games are Boston College vs..
Catholic University at Boston: Col.
gate VS.. st. Lawrence at Hamilton;
Cornell VS.. Clarkson, at Ithaca; Dart.
mouth Vs. Norwich, at Hanover;
Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Mary. at
Georgetown; Penn State VS.. Leb.
banon Valley, at State College, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Ursinus at Philadel-
phia; Pittsburgh VS.. Thiel, at Pitts
burgh; Syracuse VS.. Hobart, at SYRIA
cuse: Carnegie Tech vs.. Westmin"
ster, at Youngstown; Washington
jefferson VS.. Bethany, at Washing
ton; West Virginia vs.. West Virginia
Wesleyan. at Morgantown; Columbia
vs. Vermont, at New York. and New
York University VS.. Niagara. at New
York.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

Griffmen to, start home. He left
for Clarksville, Tex, last night, SUI
fering from a lame leg which had
been used as target for several
batted balls during recent practice
sessions.
Tomorrow the Washington club
disbands for the season. Secretary
Eynon will take East with him
kenna, Rice, Goslin, Judge, Altrock,
Harris, Schacht. Bluege, Barnes
Hayes, Hadley, Braxton and tones.
The last-named will journey only a.
far as Altoona, Pa, where he will
leave for his home in Woodsfield,
Ohio.
pump Handle" Joe CrOnin
will wait till Monday afternoon,
when he will be joined by Mon.
tague, Of the Cleveland Indians,
and they will go home to Cali
fOrnia together
Today a younger brother of "Bul.
Iet' Jim Weaver Is expected to re-
port and have Manager Harris give
him The once-over. The youngster
lis a catcher, and at IL years of age
weighs 1856 pounds and stands six
feet one inch. He is said to have
attracted the attention of a number
of scouts and 50 the Washington
manager will give him q peek first.
Lloyd Brown will probably start
today against the Browns. having as
an opponent George Blaeholder. The
weather Is threatening and too cold
for baseball, but the schedule must
be played to a finish.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
LIGHT
FLASHES

At New York-Andre Routis. of
France, won worlds featherweight
title by gaining decision over Tony
Canzoneri, New York Us roundsI
I,ope Tenorio, Filipino lightweight.
outpointed Basil Galiano. New Or
leans 30 roundsI. Bobby Brady, Jer-
sey City featherweight, stopped
Tony Pellegrino, Brooklyn Is rounds.
At Buffalo. y. Y.-Frankie Schoell,
Buffalo, outpointed Walcott Lang
ford, Chicago 30 rounds. Billy
KowaIik, of Buffalo, won from
Tommy Ryan, McKeesport, Pa. 90
rounds).
At Syracuse, y. Y.--Jackie Brady.
of Syracuse, won decision over
Tommy Murphy, Trenton, n. j..
lightweight 10 rOundsl
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
PITCHING RECORDS


NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Sept.
29,-George Kotac, Olympic swim
ming victor and star OF last years
Rutcers freshman swimming team.
has returned to college and enrolled
in the sophomore class. He is ex-
pected to be the backbone OF the
Scarlet natators this winter.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
RACE HELD OVER

TULSA, Okla. Sept. 80. - The
marathon race scheduled for tonight
between Andy Payne and FL Ouafi
will be postponed until October Z.
Payne has been suffering from a
tied-up leg as the result of training
in cold weather.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
PITCHING RECORD
BRooKLANDERS DRILL

The Brookland A. c. will hold a
practice tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock on the Brookland Field.
Capt. Johnny Holden requests that
all candidates he present.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
BASEBALL
DRlEFLY |
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
st. Louis, 4; WASHINGTON, 3.
Philadelphia, z; Chicago. 8.
Boston, J: Cleveland. D.
New York, II: Detroit. D.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
WOODBINE

FIRST RACE-RoyaI FEY.
SECOND RACE-Doubloom. GaIIonAr
Scotch Orb. Sweet Way, RosInanta
Euphrosyne.
FOURTH RACE-Just in FUN. Trout.
let. Somers Gale.
SIXTH RACE-Rosswin.
SEVENTH RACE-Aunt Axgie. Ella
NJ. Gold Bells. Cabbage Patch. Sinaste
Fire Rock.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
KROYDENS BUSY

The Saks Kroydens will tangie
with the Beymer A. G.. tomorrow
afternoon I'm doubleheader on the
Conduit Road Field. The first game
will start at / O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Goslin Holds Point Lead;
Race Ends TOMORROW

ST LOUIS Sept 29With fourth place cinched for the
r only remains batting combat between Goose Gosn
Hene folks before the curtain falls
on the season s race with tomOrrow's contest.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago. 4; New York, 8. 80
st. Louis, 10; Boston. (1O mnlngD'
(Only games scheduledD
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at philadelphia q Eames).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
DIXIE PIGS FINISH

The Dixie Pigs will close their
season tomorrow afternoon with the
A. c. at Gambrill, Md
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
CORINTHIANS MEET

The Corinthian A. G. will hold a
meeting at 7:30 o'clock at the Inn
maculate Conception Hall, Eighth
and n SITS. N. w. Basketball plans
will be discussed.