davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Jud Tnnkins says the effort to COM
binc bandwagon with a steam roller
sounds from a distance like an inexpert
performance on the "caiIiope" in a cir
Gus parade.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Supply and Demand.

We zee the great parade 30 by.
We listen 10 the tnnefiIi band.
OF candidates, a fine supply,
~ usual. exceeds demand.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Restraint.

Whom do you prefer as a candi-
date2"
u am expressing no present prefer
cnce." said Senator Sorghum THE
fact that myself do not choose 10 run
s no reason why should run 10
choose"
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Ar Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
60 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ateu IN this paper and also the local news
published herein, All richts OF publication
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Discreet Heticence.

HSt"ANHNF N&WEtNETINFs
Did you tell your wife how 10 vote
when she vent 10 the convention?"
NO, indeed" answered Mr.. Meekton.
She has so little respect for my opinion
that she'd be almost sure 10 vote the
other way"
"He Who lives IN his own dreams, /"
said III Ho. the sage of Chinatown,
finds only The seant respect accorded
10 one who talks In his sleep"
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Agreement With the Crime Commits
sion Is voiced by the Cleveland News
with the comment; Society would be-
faved the frequent threat To lis stability
from the ridiculous decisions Of iuries
swayed by u curious mixture OF senti.
ment and Ignorance, The accused
whether rich OF poor, would enter court
Evening star., 1928-06-12

@. What is a quadruplex?-T. z.
and apparatus invented in 1874 by
Thomas A. Edison, by means of which
four telegraphic messages may be sent
and received simultaneously over one
wire, two in each direction.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

O. What territory Is considered the
Northern Neck of Virginia?-B. A. L.
A. The Geological Survey says that
the Northern Neck Of Virginia Is the
country between the Potomac and the
Rappahannock rivers up as far as Fred
crickshurR Va
Evening star., 1928-06-10

han; IndisEa' NH; Bolisssnore, wisconsin
record. iormtr record of ssi, made by j.
feet ~ inehea Shelby okiahonns. 8 ieet
- ss inces. e slra caAr' lo' iinois S ' Frey. Chi
easo Blunk. Drske Cline, Central state
sse9e ,.a ,er c3e'e Mount nn s1, pieasGi1 lee. Mh
fsroaa jump Won BY Hamm, Georgia
ond stsii' Oregon s.ste' II feet 7ss inches,
.hirc rice. ,co.iese OF the ozarks. % feet
feet "a ,nehes. nth; spangler, Kansas. a
fee. 10 inches. sixth
~ hsda,n ~ k1snn Tsass ss'ss iss
ga INCHES second; Rasmns, Ohio state, i4s
feet s3s .nehss, third Hsserty' Iows: s: lts
I$i feet lOis inches' NTH Nelson, Iowa. 1888
feet s'z inches. sizth. fEex ~ G 4 A.
maze by Houser, Southern caiifornia. In
Jsyslia Ere, throw , by ssrtleti ,his.s hslon
h. 4: @ III ses ,., ,seo6 ss ss Sp;5f Ss
siane a M.nSssois. ID 1o iss 's fsst tth spsrles
G. 4 A. record, former record Of 2o2 feet ;
riches, made by Hoffman Of Michigan in
,.sl sho. ,o asths,. stsnf.sd, ,..s e
feet ~. inches. third; White, Kansas state
Teachers. PittSbnrgh, Kans ~ feet ~
inches. fourth Lyon. TiIinois, 40 feet "
inch. hfth, Forster, Staaford. 4e feet Ta
Hamrnsr tbrew-won by Ketz. Michigan,
If3 feet eA Inches Bwynn. Pittsburgh, isz
feet, second Dart. k0rthwsstern; lsa feet
sA4 inches, third; Hetson, Iowa. I1s feet z
g-ehss fourth IagD Iowa, 1Ss feet N inch,
nth uihelyi, Ohio State, i4s feet IiH
psls vault won by Edmunds, Stanford,
~ feet ga inches. DroeZsmueilef, North
western. 10 feet zAx inches. seGonds Pickard
pltlsbnTHh, 10 feet, third. O9eil, Clemson
Oiseer, kafqnettei MeAtes, Michigan State;
cabsnias. Rice Institute Hetns9n, Illinois;
Hssr Minnesota. and Albrigllt, Coe, tied for
fourth. NTH and sixth ~ feet . inches
flgsw H. q, A. A. record, former record Of
~ feet Hf ~ an men, msde by Harrington,
ssotTf Dame Ia iS1et
Evening star., 1928-06-10
STANDARDS TRIUMPH
IN TENNIS LEAGUE

Standards and Capital teams won
their second matches in as many starts
in the Suburban Tennis League yester-
day. Standards. league victor last sea-
son, trounced Argyle, to 0, and Capt.
tai squeezed out 4-3 triumph over
Lakeview. One of the Standards Argyle
doubles Tits was postponed because Of
rain.
All except one match was won BY
Standards in straight sets. Thurtell and
Spottswood. Argyle. forced the Stand
ards pair of Judd and Holt to 20 three
sets to set them down.
Capital took both singles matches
from Lakeview, but the latter rallied
briskly in the doubles. Feature contests
were those in which T. May and NJ.
May, Lakeview, overcame Atwood and
Balzer. 50, 2-6. 6+4, and Dormadv
and Thomas. Capital, nosed out Brent
ana Thorne, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1.
STANDARDS. g; ARGYLE. o.
sInEIes1Bsum tsJ defeated Dowd, 80.
rtn,ghI, Doubles Judd u and Holt ssj defeat.d
bogn bowd ana s YsonanS poG) ~ defeated DoEd snd
defeated Nelson snd Haas. IS. 50
In99maS and Cragoe (sJ defeated Cab.
and Gable, 6-4. 6-3
CAPITAL. a. LAKEvIEw, =.
sinElss-- Burgen &C. defeated p. MAJ.
"a 49, Thomas Co defeated Brent.
Doublss-K. Callan ana Burwen fc) de-
tssted Higgins and Murphy, -e-2, So: A
May and NJ; MAY. I} defeated SeHood % and
Balzer. 6-2 2-6. 6-4; Viewer and sirnis
norroasH I1 asieatsd ted BTown sEOm and Han; ss 81
and Thorne. 2-6, 6-3 al NieN'
Evening star., 1928-06-10
od Easy Chicago Meet: IT, Outlook Poor Meter
HUNTER NET VICTOR
OVER CATTARUZZA

SCHEVENIGEN. Holland. June o Up.
--- Francis Hunter. second ranking
American star. defeated Hector Catta-
ruzza of Argentine, 81. 81, 60,
GO, in the preliminary round of the
international tennis tournament here
today. The South American, playing
a strong, aggressive game, managed to
pass Hunter with his volleys to win the
second set, but was never dangerous
thereafter
In other matches II. Keats Lester Of
England eliminated Andre LaCroix,
Belgian champion, 6-3, 0-6. 4---6.
6-3, 6--3, in a bitter flve-set duel
c. J. Van Lennep Of Holland DEBATED
Carlos Morea of Argentina, 6-3, 60,
6-l.
j. B. Kan. prime minister OF Hol-
land, teamed with his son against
Kappa and Del Castillo of Argentina
and made a splendid showing. although
the South Americans won, 6-3. 81.
6-1. The Argentineans were eliminated
from the doubles play In the next
match by Jean Borotra and Christian
Boussus. French Davis Cup stars, 7--5,
Ga, 6-4.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
NET EVENT WINNERS
LOOK TO M. A. PLAY

EewSy crowned boys and junior Dis
irict tennis champions are scheduled
N praettce daily this week In Drepara-
ton fof the Middle Atlantic Tennis Az
sociatidn tournaments W be held here
nezt Friday and Saturday. These
matches will be played on the Edge
moor courts At Edgemoor, Md, and
not at Norfolk, ~ previously stated.
Young tennis players from Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia ard the Dis
irict win compete during the two days
play. About score OF entries are en-
i,setfd In the two groups
Frank Shore, who graduated into
junior ranks this year and won The
title yesterday by defeating Randy
Robinson. 6-~1, "a, s~-4, Ga, hopes
10 make ag fine showing ag he did
| IN the sectional boys tourney last year
| Robinson VIII also play this week,
| Jack ByDhsD, who won ths District
/ boys title on Friday, and MiIbifn Mo
| Carly, tile fiHuffslp. viii represent
/ this city, Judging from their play at
Chevy Chase Club, they viii Fank
among the fsyoritAs.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

had to do about ola for the first two
miles. When an American runs two
miles In that time it is regarded as a
great performance in his country
The Eastern intercollegiate two
milers did 9.48 this year on wet track.
which was equal to about $50 under
good conditions. They would be almost
lap behind Nurmi at two miles, and
ready to stop. and he would continue
another mile and a eighth. 1t Is from
the colleges that most of the American
runners come.
Nurmi and Ritola put a dash in the
distance runs which commands atten-
tion. At Paris four years ago they met
for the first time. and it was rumored
the run was a grudge race on the part
of Ritola.
A great crowd turned out. and the
two went at it in very business like
manner. Wide was up with them for
most Of the race. There Is only one
Nurmi. however. and he finally shook
off his followers and had the race to
himself at the last
Nurmi is the favorite again in this
event, as he will be in all IN which he
starts. Ritola Is second best, with Wide
third.
(CopyriEht 1928. in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1928-06-10
NURM| |SFAVORITE
IN OLYMPIC EVENT
RitoIa Second Choice, With
Wide Third-Leo Lermond
Best of Americans.
BY TED MEREDITH,
Famous Runner, world and Olympic Cham
ptOn.

Famous Runner, World and Olympic Cham-
pion.
Distance running, lacking the dash
and snap of other track events. has
held a small place on the American
programs. For this reason as much as
any other the United States will find at
the Olympic games in Amsterdam that
it's men selected to run the 5000 meters
will be greatly outclaSsed by the best
of the foreigners.
Nurmi and Ritola, with other Firms
OF neorly as fine distance ability, fur
nish the color in this event. Sweden
will have Wide. third to the star Firms
in 1924 at Paris and first-claSs man,
and perhaps other men who have de-
veloped during the past four years.
England usually manages to have
good distance runners. but none to date
has made any remarkable time for the
coming games.
The United States had John Romig
Philadelphia. In fourth place at Paris
He still Is running. He no doubt VIII
make the team and be as good as be-
fore. but hardly much better because OF
lack Of hard competition.
The best runner the United States
has to offer is Leo Lermond, Boston
A. A. Lermond, just youngster, dis
played unusual promise during the in
door meets last Winter His best per-
formance was two miles In GIG. He is
strong and a fighter, but even he Is
going to lack the running ability need
ed to defeat O. Nurmi or a Ritola at
5000 meters.
France has a runner 1t is champion
ing in Roger Pele. Pele has beaten is
minutes for 5000 meters, and Is ex-
pected to go lot faster when the
olympic race comes along.
Five thousand meters is about 8 Il
miles, and the world record is II min
utes. 282 seconds. The American
record Is 14.45.
To run the world record figures Nurni
Evening star., 1928-06-10
IRWIN RETAINS HIS TITLE
In CHEVY CHASE SINGLES

on the club courts Baker and Miss
Bethel took the match yesterday in
strtight sets. 6--3. Ga. but we're forced
TO show their best tennis at times.
Mrs. Norment and Miss Bethel, who
will compete in the mixed doubles finals.
also met In the women's singles title
event. the former gaining the cham
pionship.
Irwin had little difficulty In retaining
his rank at the top Of the man singles
players. His opponent threatened on
several occasions and drove over well
placed shots at times. but never fire.
quently enough TO give the champion
serious trouble The latter's returns
were consistently good and his place
shots were too well placed for the run
ner-up to handle effectively.
Unless inclement weather, which
slowed up the schedule early last week
interferes, 1t is planned to complete the
matches In the two remaining doubles
Journeys by Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

II Under the warm Cuban sun, miles
" beyond the Havana market, day in
and day out feldmen are watching and
selecting the tobacco which is to go into
Robf Burns Cigars.
From the time the seed goes into the
ground until the rich, full leaf is stripped
and cured, from the pale red flower to the
sweet blue smoke, the mildncss and flavor
of Robt Burns arc guarded and assured.
The tobacco which gives that mild, deli
cious smoke is selected from hundreds of
Evening star., 1928-06-10

TWO of the four divisions of play
In the Chevy Chase Club closed
tennis tournament are completed,
Il Harrison b. Irwin having sue
cessfully defended his title In
the mems doubles yesterday by defeat
ing Lawrence A. Baker, 81, 6-3, 60.
and the mems doubles and mixed dou-
bles moved nearer competitor when @
match was played in each yesterday.
Walter ID. Wilcox and Irwin reached
the semi-finals in the mems doubles by
defeating C. A. Aspinwall and DIR. S.
Rowe, 6--1. 6--3. Yesterday. Train and
Train will meet the Wilcox-Irwin. duo
early this week TO decide which pair
shall face Baker and Bostron In the
finals.
BY defeating c. Train and Marian
Wells in the semi finals of the mixed
doubles yesterday afternoon, Lawrence
A. Baker and Frances Bethel moved
into position TO meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nornent, jr, in the finals,
which are scheduled today at 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Rooney. foot ball and basket ball de-
pendable; Jack Forney. basket bah and
foot ball stalward; Chester Mills, a
clever base ball and foot ball player, and
Basil Postlcthwaithe, track and foot
ball satellite.
Other Tech athletes who will receive
their sheepskins and the sports In which
they have shone follows:
Edgar Shaw, Harry Mullen. Gerhard
Smitskamp. track; Shipman, Ritter
Kriemelmeyer. Pope, Guy. Rosenthal
foot ball: Demarest. Sherry and prob
ably Young base ball
Evening star., 1928-06-10
HOME-RUN HITTERS

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Gehrig. Yam
KEGS. /; Bishop. Athletics, /; Miller.
Athletics, /: Schultz, Browns. /; viii
liams, Red Sox, l; HorIisby, Braves, /:
Bell. Braves. l. Wilson, Cubs, /; Beck.
Cubs. /; Hurst. Phillies, /; Scott
Pirates, /; Bartell, Pirates. /; L.
Waner. Pirates, I: Zitzmann, Reds.
/; Maranville, Cardinals. /; Terry.
Giants, /.
League Leaders.
American League-Ruth, Yankees,
20; Gehrig, Yankees, 13; Hauser.
Athletics. 10: Todt, Red Sox, z.
National League-Hornsby. Braves.
H. Wilson. Cubs. IL: Bissonette, Robins.
10; Bottomley. Cardinals, o.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
TECH SOON TO LOSE
STELLAR ATHLETES

Tech High School will lose quite an
array OF formidable athletic talent
through graduation this month Fore
most among these are Louis Berger, base
ball and basket ball star: Robert Bailey,
foot ball and track mminary; Pat
Evening star., 1928-06-10
chleago

PEIi.1f.ipsl., PPGIIifs1f1 sl..I,"% zis!Sss5iz.ii
eS5Sa,sEssn S5s,3.a.n hSmgson Usrss IN. Jfen sJ'
BECK, Bush, Thompson, Hurst Leach Ffi-
Hs nafst ia y"' Enelish. ilf Jsnss s''fssgH soshsPn
'zl. ffibeIE. Leach. Lefisn 49,, ouyleI 81
I've base hits -frhompsen, .wbtnsy, LsgIiaap'
Hytst. Hons flins~ fnTetl Wilson, kseE
Stolen bases cnyIHr f2lI stephenEon, Back.
Thompson, saetihess ~EBgllsh, Leach, Lsr-
lan,, FrjbeFg, Htepheng0a, MeMilian. Hurst
Doubie Diays~ MeNillanl EHsiiAh 20 nrlmtn'
sisted Left on basss Chicago II Phiis.
saDRs J"sss. y n ss'fs sa.b e. 't n darlsen d
s}i s}it sg aaass' asis, eG n nsst' %st'"2F' Stasse
gnt ny pgnsit, 81 bg gopfEs by Carlson,
ltitsa0H Jones, Ia ~ inninag} OF Hukb.
in y inning Of Carlson, ~ a. INNINGS
81 rh eoe s hs ngas e"ls ssI,eGsd q su' sns Z
ms1i on Hnot 2 n inninsEI on fynstt Z
Mills,,, II ! .Iinnlae, pd Nenfa~, none i,
4, ig1lhal on hense, to lHiitng Wlnglns
ujhpiffs Nessfa HsATd0a aBd Moran, Time
~ game hours aDd ~ nfnutAa.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CUBS SPLIT EVEN
BY BEATING PILLS
BY tho Associated Press

| BY the AssociAted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June D.~~The Chi
cago Nationals got an even split in
the series with Philadelphia by win
| ming the final game today, l3 10 IL.
Thirty-fiye players saw action. the
Cubs using pitchers. against for
the phllies. Wilson. Beck and Hurst
Evening star., 1928-06-10
w EXTERN LEAGUE.

gklsnepa GItyi o. pes Aoiass, ..
JHlss, 9 Gnshat a
DsHgsT, d AmaTfil0, a.
FAeblos 81 WisAltA, .. IL
Evening star., 1928-06-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

haielgh, 4 q EAijsbt,ry, ~
NlhRLQp 6stelg. IA ~. TuThatu, Al
aisb sssaI li~-T 6sssns6srs. III.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
HOW POINTS WERE SPLIT
IN CHICAGO TRACK MEET

SOLDIER FIELD. CHICAGO, June
0 lF).~-This is how the points were di
Vided IN the National Collegiate Afh-
lctic Association meet.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

different fields in the finest tobacco lands
of Cuba. The men in the field know the
pedigree of every leaf they buy.
That is why you can always count on
sweet, mild smoke when you buy Robt
Burns in any of the three popular shapes,
Perfecto Grande, Staples or Panatela.
They're made from pedigreed tobacco =
the selected crop of the finest fields of
Cuba which means the finest tobacco in
the world. Millions are smoking the Robs
Burns try one today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

living of the life, individually and
collectively. I came that We might
have life, and that ye might have it
more abundantly,' So said the Lord OF
us all"
Monday morning Rev. Mr.. Cox open
ed a series of instructions on prayer
and the spiritual lie, confining. his
remarks mostly to the Bible and the
PRAYER book. These instructions and
conferences will be given every morn
ing to and including Friday OF this
week.
Inc morning services, it was an
nounced by the rector, rev. E. w.
Simonson will Start sharply at 10
a. m. and will last an hour. The
rector also states that these services
will offer "a splendid opportunity
for questions and expression OF that
help realized through the Holy Spirit
in attaining unto an art in worship
and none who can command their
time should lose the privilege OF an
instruction beneath as experienced and
as able q lecturer. These addresses
will be simple. direct, extremely spirit
ual. and altogether after the manner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

tianity is a way of life" and elabor-
ated the thought in most entertaining
manner. He called attention to the
fact that in the beginning as recorded
in the Book of Acts, the Christian
religion was spoken of as this way
or "that way" and that was the
term used by the Lords first follow
ers to designate the religion OF the
Christ. 1t was THE Way"
I'm the sermon on the mount, ="
said the Rev. Mr.. Cox, Sometimes
spoken of as The Constitution OF the
Christian Church our Lord outlines
the Christian way of life, and IN
the closing paragraphs Of that SER
mon He puts great emphasis on living
the life. Christ, living and lived,
manifest in humanity-that is the
great objective of Christianity.
Throughout the rest OF the New
Testament runs the same message
Romans II is sometimes called the
picture of a Christian gentleman
And who does not know 1 Corinth-
ians l3? Doctrine, Of course, has
its place there, as contributory to the
life, but the great objective is the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
TALE OF LOST
BATTALION IS
GRAND FEATURE
Famous Film Opens Two
Day Engagement Here
Stirring War Scenes

Americans thrill with patriotic pride
when they hear the story of the Lost
Battalion of the World war, the tens
est, most dramatic, most gripping in
cident of Americas part in the great
conflict. To give the people of Doug
las an opportunity to "feel" this epic
action as they could not otherwise do,
motion picture faithfully reproduc-
ing this historic event with an inter
woven tale of delightful romance is
coming to the Grand theatre for two
days, starting today
The story of the Lost Battalion has
become definitely part of the tradi-
tions of the American people No
sooner had the news of the superhu-
man resistance of this handful of men,
completely surrounded by German
troops in the almost impentrable
Argonne forest, been flashed to the
nation than these men took their
places at once as national heroes.
The story of their dogged stand is as
firmly fixed in the history of America
as is that of Washington crossing the
Delaware that winter night or knee
ling in the snow of Valley Forge to
gray while his men paced their sentry
rounds with bleeding feet.
For six bitter days these heroes of
1918 clung to their hillside, CALLED by
German fire from every direction, hug
ging the hope that relief would some
how come Death lurked in every bush,
behind every tiny mound. Out of the
tree-tops the SpitefuI fire of machine
guns hailed upon them. Nor was this
ALL Hunger, privation, the terrible
agony of wounds were worse enemies
than German sharpshooters and ma
chine gun nests Then came de-
mand that they surrender demand
met with instant refusal, renewal OF
battle, rescue, victory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Grapefruit juice.
cereal, cream. broiIed cottage
ham, creamed spinach, crisp toast
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Turnips au graz
tin, brown bread. shredded lettuce,
apple and cheese salad. ginger
drop cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER - Mexican stew Of
calf's liver, rice croquets, French
slaw. open apple pie, milk, coffee.
Leaf lettuce is cut in ribbons
and combined with thinly sliced
apples and dry cottage cheese TO
make the luncheon salad. AS the
fruit is pared and sliced it should
be sprinkled with lemon juice.
This prevents discoloration and
adds to the flavor.
Mexican Stew of Calls Liver
Three-fourths pound calf's liver,
2 cups sifted canned tomatoes, 3
onions, green pepper, 2 table.
spoons -four, " teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon paprika, "A teaspoon
ground mustard, "A teaspoon
ground cloves, tablespoons put
ter, slices bacon.
Cut liver in inch cubes. Cook
bacon in a hot frying pan until
crisp. Saute liver in hot bacon
fat until brown on all sides. Keep
bacon hot while preparing sauce.
Peel and mince onions. Remove
seeds from pepper and mince flesh.
Add onions and pepper to toma'
toes. Mix and sift flour, salt, pap
rika,t mustard and cloves. Work
into butter, making a smooth
paste. Stir into tomato mixture,
stirring over the fire until thick.
Add cubes of liver and simmer
over low fire for 10 minutes.
Serve on a hot platter garnished
with strips Of bacon.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
LUMBERMEN HAD
GREAT SESSION
SAY LOCAL men

That the annual meeting OF the
Arizona lumbermen proved to be the
best in every way including new
attendance record and that Phoenix
Iurnbermen proved delightful hosts
was the word brought back to Doug
las by the lUnbermen OF this city
Those who attended from Douglas
were Irving Jennings, Albert Stacy
and j. W. Tardy, representing the
three companies operating yards here
There were all the features that
go with a Iumbermen's convention
including the sacred concatenation OF
the ancient and honorable orGer OF
Hoe Hoos and from the report Of
tne local men everybody had some
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
MISSION OPENS
AT ST. STEPHENS
FOR FIVE DAYS
Rev. William Cox of Bisbee
Delivers Interesting Mes
sages-MOrning Hour

The Rev William Cox OF Bisbee
opened his Mission" in st. Stephens
Episcopal church on Sunday evening.
Those wo heard him were charmed
with his spirit and with the sub
stance of the address. The mission
will be continued to include the serV-
ices Of Friday evening.
At the opening service, the Rev.
Mr.. Cox took the theme that Chris
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
of a conference" /"

of conference"
Monday evening, the missioner's'
subject was God, through Christ the
Central Fact of Life Among other
things the speaker said;
1.-The Christian way of life is not
a thing we must WORK out in our
own strength alone, but is the natural
result of a life centered in God"
The further evening subjects Tor
the week are:
Tuesday: Sin: the Roao away
From Cod
Wednesday: Repentance, the way
Backto God"
Thursday: The Chufch. Goa 5
Providence for Help and Guidance"
Friday: obedience: Living the Life"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
VISIT FIT. HUACHUCA

NOGALES, March 10 GA motor
cade of Nogalet business men Will
leave here tomorrow morning for Ft.
Euachuca bearing several silver cups
to be presented the winner OF various
athletic contests of the soldiers sta
toned at The old Indian fort
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
in1e all the time.

time all the time.
One of the important things in
the business OF the convention was
q resolution indorsing the uniform
building code that is now being urged
by many sections OF the country.
This is a plan which would simplify
things by having uniform definitions
in the building trade so that bidders
would understand that terms used
in specifications would mean exactly
the same thing wherever that code
was adopted. 1t is the claim, also
that it would save cities large sums
in printing the codes as they could
be secured on the same basis as
text books and adopted as the build
ing code OF the city adopting il.