davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Wronged
by wife

lHAT's how every man
feels when his clothes are eaten by
n,othworms! And it's the mothworms
that do all the damage-the flying
moths eat nothing. Insect-killers,
moth-balls, tar-bags or cedar chests
won't stop mothworms from eating.
But Larvex does, because il moth
proofs the cloth itself! Guaranteed
by Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Odorless, non-injurious and non-
infammable. Ldryex comes in fwo
FORMS Spraying Larvex and Rinsing
Larvex. Use Spraying Larvex for
clothes, furniture, etc. Costs as little
as pressing--enough to thoroughly
mothprooftw two suits, only 81. Simply
Evening star., 1928-06-21

spray it on and theyare mothproofed
for an entire year. Use Rinsing
Larvex for all washable woolens--
blankets, sweaters, wool hose, baby
garments, etc. Easy as rinsing! Dis
solve in water--put woolens in
and they're completely mothproofed
until washed again. A 81 package
mothproofs all the washable woolens
Of the average family. Sold by drug
and department stores. Spraying
Larvex; Pints, 81. In combination
with special atomizer, $50. "
gallons, 80. Gallons, IS. Rinsing
Larvex, package of 4 tubes, 81.
The Larvex Corporation, $50 Park
Avenue, New York, NY.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
My Neighbor Says:

Sott DrOomS last longer IL Qip-
ped occasionally in hot water and
salt.
Moths will not come near
clothes sprinkled with turpentine.
Potatoes can be baked sue
cessfully on top of any stove il
covered closely with an iron
kettle or old agate basin. If
done on a gas range or a COM
mon Oil stove it Is better to use
an asbestos mat to prevent burn
ing, a piece of sheet iron or an
old iron spider or frying pan.
The potatoes must be turned two
or three times to insure even
baking.
To clean a sponge allow it to
soak for several hours in cold
water to which a generous guam
tity of ammonia has been added.
Rinse well in tepid water and
dry in the open air.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Clipping Vacation.

PARIs.-Judges still get 10 days of
each Summer to sheer their sheep,
under a traditional custom. because In
old days each judge was q landowner
and wool figured in his income. None
owns sheen now.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

And now, my dear young lady. now
that YOU have let your hair grow long
enough to turn It into bit Of knot
going to do with It? At home and in
the evening you may try any of the
new chignons and curis, but what are
Evening star., 1928-06-21
A Complicated Case.

I would not write to you If ! found myself
ments m any o. WIZ yHur admit 'ti tha mef
many OF my symptoms and actions are very
similar to those of a mental case, but
And vet cannot. prove that my case is
physical, because am not doctor and
snanomcay Perhaps soa can Sep me
My head Is almost constantly dizzy; have
sinking or osgs f,s feeling nstsd about the
/ can't stand more than a few minutes with
out feeling of fainting or collapsine read"
NOTHING i more MOI than than a few minutes; and 8
Sg dgrk lot s,S. S wa .snsa s s. Bounds oST s nt times
breakdown in 1926; have no aches or pain@
except unsteadness and weakness around
hs set hfsr ess ha1e weep 81 as mus
wear loose clothing; 1 never really tainted:
my symptoms leave me when at absolute
70 the layman all Of the above h',,,o would
certainly sound as II were ws desGrbng ,b some some
various FEELINGS fiashins through my body. !
certainly feel like strange creature. and
myself out OF it," For two years I suffered
and st ss ys.t sash day of tTynS my
My last straw in life lies with Doctor No.
3. who has just begun giving me treatments
blood circulation. am suffering now for
two years and I do not know what to look
certainly NJ never cure me- Nor will ii ' throw
any money away by going to any psyche
analysts; You can see that am writing
this litter rntsr with NV mISa PASSION Just e.
Reply.
AS this letter Is as long as two of
my articles, and includes an account
of his schooling and training and his
many experiences in treatment. I can
print but short selection of 1t. I had
a similar letter some years ago In which
the patient enumerated as does this
one. score of symptoms, and added.
otherwise I am quite we'll" So is
"A. c." physically sound, has worked
hard. been ambitious, "has pleasing
personality with a sense of humor,"
has nothing ION his mind" lis not a
thief" has no love affairs" has done
nothing that would register a perma-
nent fear, but is in a terrible condi-
ton. requiring individual treatment.
If the reader is disposed to laugh at
all this. can assure him, as l do
"A, c." that it is no laughing matter.
and if had any Carnegie hero medals
to distribute should award some of
them to these marked neurasthenics
who conquered their devastating syInp-
toms and carried on despite their
handicaps
A. c.. far from being a strange crca-
ture, is we'll known specimen. and
the cage in which he finds himself as
yet beating aimlessly against the bars
Is labeled neurasthenia. He has a Sc
we're case in one sense: he has a COM
plicated variety of mental unfitness.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

you going TO do about a hat? For you
know the niilliners make hats appar-
emily for the majority. and the majority
OF women still have short hair. Never
were hats designed that provided less
room for hair.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

o is7s. Ths I4rsss Corp
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
SNOW STORM OUT
'OF MIDDLEWEST
BLANKETS EAST
Great Lakes Are Whipped
Into Huge Waves By
Southeast Wind

NEW YORK, March GA storm
swirling out of the niddlewest spread
snow over large sections of the east
today, as far south as Maryland and
north into Canada. In Detroit it
brought an endurance flight to pre-
mature conclusion.
The snow fell all day and was pre-
dicted to continue during the night
unless a shifting wind with warmer
temperature should change it to rain.
1t was New York's third snowstorm
OF the year and gave no evidence Of
being more severe than its predeces-
sors.
The flakes fell thick all day but at
dusk they had made no headway
against the warmth of the pavements
and the street cleaning department
seemed to be in for another self-re-
moving snowfall.
The grdat lakes were whipped into
huge waves by q southeast wind and
at Toronto the combers scales the
beach and poured over gardens and
into the cellars of water front homes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
PASSENGERS,
AWAIT
RESCUE TODAY
Vessel Remains Hard and
Fast on Reef Off Mass
achusetts Coast
WATER FILLED.
Captain Reports No Panic
And No Present Danger;
Ships Stand By

BOSTON, March 3 tP)--The Boston,
New York steamer Robert E. Lee, with
$50 passengers and crew of lis, drove
aground tonight on Mary Ann rocks
off Manomet Point in a snoWStorm and
gale The vessel remained hard and
fast on the reef, but a message sent
out at 1920 o'clock said the passengers
were in no danger. 1t was said that no
attempt would be- made to remove
them before tomorrow morning
An sos message sent out by the
steamer Ut o'clock a few minutes
after she grounded, started fleet of
rescue craft to her assistance. These
included the naval ships Bushnell, Fall
con and Mallard, engaged in salvagiflg
the Sunken submarine S-4 off Prov
incetown, the coast guard cutters Tus-l
carora and Redwing, coast guard pa
troll boats and life saving surfboats
from shore stations. All were in the,
vicinity of the Robert e. Lee late to-
night
The reassuring message received
from the Lee after several hours dur
ing which her condition appeared to
be hopeless read as follows
Lying comfortably No immediate
danger Transfer passengers in the
morning"
The steamer apparently got away
from her course in the binding snow
storm and ventured too far inshore on
the traacherous coast Of Massachusetts
bay.
Messages from the ship ceased for
more than an hour, after it was re-
ported at 8:52 o'clock that the power
for the radio was ebbing fast. When
the radio was restored, Captain H. w.
Robinson sent out the more hopeful
news that the passengers were in no
immediate danger.
A later message received from the
Robert E. Lee reported that the engine
room still was filled with water, but
the ship was resting solidly. There
was no panic or disturbance among the
passengers, the message reported. AT
the same time message from the
Bushnell to the navy YARD reported
that the submarine tender was APP
preaching the scene although she was
still several miles away.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
FORMER CATHOLIC PRIEST Is
SENTENCED TO LIFE IN PRISON

compIice, Albert Dewey Gaines,
who was Jointly tried with him,
and who was sentenced to life inn
prisOnment.
They were arrested soon after
the body of Paterson, the MUIR
dered man, was found, trusSed
with wire and burned almost un-
recognizably, in canyon near
here in March, 1926. At the
first trial the testimony cf each
man was largely responsible for
the conviction of the other. AT
the present trial, Gaines was
brought from Folsom, but re-
fused to testify against Goodwin,
alleging that life would be made
miserable for him if he did so by
his fellow ccnvicts.
The motive for the killing Of
Patterson was robbery Of stocks
and bonds, which he carried.
Both Gaines and Goodwin had
been previously, convicted of fell
Onies and had served terms i'll a
Utah penitentiary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
.HICK MAN, HUNT
CASE SUBMITTED
TO JURY FRIDAY
At 10 O'Clock Last Night No
Verdict Had Been
Reached

HALL OF JUSTICE, Los Angeles,
March t#9-The jury retired at
$40 o'clock to consider its verdict
in the trial of William Edward
Hickman and Welby Hunt for the
murder of C. Ivy Toms, December
"a, 1926.
A few minutes after the jury re-
tired the court announced that the
six men and six women were to ad-
journ for dinner, and that they
would not begin the consideration
of their verdicts until after their
return at 1880 o'clock.
The jury was instructed to re-
turn separate verdicts on the guilt
of each defendant, and also that it
should consider the sanity of Hick-
man. by Superior Judge Elliott
Craig 1t was instructed that the
legal definition under California
law of sanity was the ability to
distinguish between right and
wrong.
Instructions were given that ii
the defendant Hunt was found
guilty and also under the age OF
18, the jury must fix the penalty
as life Imprisonment.
Most of the afternoon session had
been spent by the state in deliver
ing its closing argument. Deputy
District Attorney James Costello's
review of the evidence of the hold
up shooting of Toms, was started
at 2 and not completed until
o'clock. The court then spent 95
minutes instructing the jury.
Referring sarcastirally to Hunt
as the golden-haired, blue-eyed
baby pictured by his counsel" Cos
tello demanded the full penalty the
law permitted for a minor, life i'm
prisonment, for the killing of Toms
Hunt is II years old.
For Hickman, the deputy urged
death penalty, a repetition of the
hanging sentence already imposed
on him for killing Marian Parker
Costello's remarks were punctu
ated by frequent objections from A
Gray Gilmer, counsel for Hunt, tt
what he termed the prosecutor
| misinterpretation of the evidence
Judge Craig sustained several o
! the objections.
More than half of Costello''
three-hour final argument wa
spent in trying to tear down the in
sanity lefense of Hickman. Bit b,
bit he assailed the trial evidence
introduced through defense depos
! itions of the asserted traces of in
sanity found in Hickman's parents
and ancestors. In closing he call
ed attention to acsertedly salien
Continued on rage Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
MORROWG|VEN
CREDIT FOR
FRIENDLY ERA
Addressing News Party,
Mexican President, Most
FelicitOus
VISIT OBREGON
Americans Are Cordially
Welcomed by Presiden-
tial Candidate

MEXICO CITY, March 9 (PJ--The
warm regard which President Gales
has shown for Dwight W. Morrow,
American ambassador to Mexico, ever
since their famous ham and egg
breakfast last November was ex-
emplified again today when the
Mexican president publicly proclaimed
his admiration for the American ana
pa Ssador.
Receiving a visiting party OF
American neWspapermen ana women,
President Gales declared that Mr..
Morrow was responsible for a new
era OF good relations between Mexico
and the United States and that the
small differences hitherto existing
between the two countries are being
removed as result OF Mr.. Morrow's
The American ambassador, who was
standing beside President Gales at
the time, shook hands with him
warmly and thanked him for his
words. iss7
Addressing the newspaper party,
which he received at Chapultepec
castle, the president said:
'You have absolute assurance @lat
Americans are well received in this
country and that the Mexican gov
ernment and the Mexican people are
daily more and more stretching out
the arms Of fraternity between the
two countries
''The relations between Mexico and
the United States are daily becoming
more cordial. The small differences
which have existed are being erased
This new era of good relations is
due to the ability, talent and sin
cerity of Ambassador Morrow.
Upon returning to your country
take these impressions with you anc
all ask is that you tell the truth
There were about 1870 men and women
in the party, mostly from Missouri
After thanking President Gales fol-
the consideration and courtesy shown
them by the Mexican government, the
party called on General Obregon at
his presidential campaign headquar-
tiers, where they were cordially well
coined by the former president.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
MOTHER FINED FOR SPANKING
DAUGHTER, l6, $lO0 AND COSTS

KANSAS CITY, Kan, March 8
P-HOlding that a spanking ad-
ministered LOrene Jones, 16, by
her mother, Mrs. Christine Wood
side, was "unwarrantedIy severe"
Judge Fred II. White tonight i'm
posed fine of $1OO and costs
on the mother, who had been
arrested on the girls complaint.
LOrene was whipped Sunday
night with a coat hanger when
she refused to tell where she. had
been in the family motor car.
Upon hearing the judges deci-
sion, Mrs. Woodside, former snake
charmer and lion tanner for
carnival, declared she was unable
to pay the fine, an6, if necessary,
would have to go TO Jail.
Approximately 5,O00 persons
damned the auditorium in the
city hall, to where the hearing
had been transferred because
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
Lame Duck Measure.
Defeated IN House
Lacking So Votes

I by the adoption of two provisos re-
garded by members as of material
Importance. One sponsored by JET
fers, an Alabama democrat, eliminated
all reference to specific adjournment
dates for congress. This, he argued,
would have permitted session to
run for IL months, if necessary and it
was designed to reduce the poSSibili-
ties of a filibuster III the senate dur
ing the closing days of session that
must automatically end at definite
time
JefferS succeeded in carrying this
provision by vote of another pro-
viso, offered by Garrett, proposed that
the amendment would be null and
void if not ratified by three fourths
of the state legislatures within seven
years.
1t also proposed that preceding
action by any state legislature on the
amendment that at least one house OF
the legislature must have been elected
subsequent to its submission. This
proposal was adopted 1877 to %.
On the final vote SO republicans
joined with 118 democrats and two
farmer-labor members in support OF
the amendment while 102 republicans
and SIS democrats combined in oppo-
sition. In addition, Stalker, republi-
can, New York, and Williams, demo-
crat, Texas, voted present.
Tilson was on his feet three times
during the day in his fight to defeat
the proposal He argued that the
membership had not been given OPP
portunity to consider many of the
proposed reviSions to the amendment
and that "it will be better to leave
thousand good things out of the
constitution than to put one bad
thing in"
Garrett in offering his amendment
regarding state legislatures said that
under the present system less than
1000 people could amend the federal
constitution. He argued that his pro-
/ poSal would give to some extent a
better opportunity for the people
! themselves to express an opinion on
/ any amendment. Ramseyer, an Iowa
republican, endorsed CARROTS pro-
| posal.
Madden in particular opposed the
Jeffers' proposal designed to prevent
senate filibusters. He contended that
as q safety valve" against congress
as a "safet yvalve" against congress
remaining in Washington, and pass
ing bills that would cost the gov
ernment money.
Cant you think of some othel
things than the treasury in writing
the constitutions" interrupted Gar
rett.
"The protection of the treasury is
in the largest measure to the peoples
interest" returned the appropriations
committee chairman,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

WASHINGTON March tP- The
White-N Norris constitutional amend
ment to abolish lame duck sessions
of congress, and change the presi-
Dental inaugural date, was rejected
today by the house.
The vote was 2O9 to 157, with two
members answering present. This was
36 votes less than the two thirds ne
cessary for approval of constitutional
amendments.
The house action, taken after three
days of debate, during which .republi-
can leaders led vigorous fight against
the proposal definitely shelves the
amendment for this session of con-
gresS, at least. The amendment, in
slightly modified form, was approved
earlier this session by the senate,
which in three previous congresses
had voted for it's adoption.
The amendment sought to change
the meeting date of congress from
March to January d. This would
have abolished the "lame duck" ses-
sionS of congress or those in which
sit members who were defeated at
earlier elections To confirm with
this change the resolution proposed
to have the president take office on
January "a, instead of March a.
1t also proposed to clear up ambig-
uous provisions in the constitution
regarding succession to the presi-
dency in the event OF the death OF
the president and president -elect,
and, in addition, to give congress power
to establish presidential succession in
possible contingencies not covered by
the constitution.
Party lines disappeared entirely in
the voting. The proportion of re-
publicanS and democrats was about
the same in the supporting and OPP
posing groups
Tilson, of Connecticut, the republi-
can floor leader; Martin Madden, OF
Illinois, chairman of the appropria-
tions committee, and Smell of New
York, chairman of the powerful COM
mittee on legislative procedure, waged
relentless war against the amend
ment.
| They encountered, however, the stiff
fest opposition from their own re-
publican colleagues, who, under the
leadership of White of Kansas, CO.
author of the amendment, and Gift
ford OF Massachusetts, compare
lively new member, proved difficult
foes.
On the other side of the aisle, Gar
rett, of Tennessee, the minority floor
leader found the democratic rank!
equally disrupted. Tucker, Moore anc
Montague, all Virginians, joined witt
host of other southerners in taking
opposition to the leader
AS finally rejected, by the house
the amendment had been modified
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
SENATE INQUIRIES
INTO AUTHORITY
OF INTERVENTION
Resolution Seeks Authority
For Use of Armed Forces
OF United States

WASHINGTON March QF3-The
long debated question of the author
ity of the president to supervise cleo
tions in foreign lands was raised
anew today in the senate.
Senator Norris, Of Nebraska leader
of republican independents, offered
a resolution proposing an inquiry by
the foreign relations committee as to
the presidents authority and the
drafting of legislation to prevent use
of the army and navy for the super
vision of elections should the CON-
mittee find that the president was
without authority to so use the
nations armed forces.
The resolution was referred to the
foreign relations committee which
will take it up as socn as several
other pending questions are disposed
opinions as to the presidents author
ity were given by committeeman and
a long fight over the resolution is
in prospect.
Senator Borah declared the resolu-
ton raised the whole question CT 'the
extent of the powers of the president
in relation to protection OF life ano
property in foreign lands"
"TfiS subject has been debated and
differed upon for 100 years." Borat
said. 'It is an important matter
for we have been holding elections
in some of these countries off anc
on for 20 years. The Taft admin
istration held elections, the Wilson
administration held elections and tht
Harding administration held elections
so I think it is. a matter we ough
to consider very carefully"
Under the Norris resolution the
foreign relations committee would Dt
directed to deal with six specific
questions.
/ What authority the president hac
/ to accept an invitation from tht
Nicaraguan government to supervise
an election in Nicaragua.
If the president has authority K
act in Nicaragua has be not authority
to supervise elections in any foreign
country?
If the president does not posses
authority to use the army and nav.
J Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

SANTA. ANA, Calf, March 8
Phillip A. Goodwin, former
priest Dof the American Catholic
church, was sentenced in super
iOr court here late today to life
imprisonment in Folsom peniten-
tiary, for the murder of J. j.
Patterson Of Los Angeles. Good
win was sentenced at a previous
trial to hang for the crime, but
obtained new trial at which he
was again convicted.
The jury which convicted Good
win last Wednesday had recOm-
mended life imprisonment.
A stay of execution was grant
ed until March II.
Defense attorneys filed notice
Of appeal, alleging certain errors
of the presiding superior court
Judge, f.. j. Marks, on legal rul-
ings and oyeF-ruling of objections
made by defense counse1 to ques-
tions propounded by the prose-
cutting attorney.
A his previous trial, Goodwin
was convicted along with an ac-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
GEN. MOBILE. Is
TO MAKE SECOND
FLIGHT TO POLE

ROME, March 9 lF9--Plans for Cen
eral Umberto Mobiles second dirigible
north pole flight were announced as
complete today by the Royal Geo.
graphical society. The municipality of
Milan will defray the expenses.
Sixteen persons are going north
with the general The list includes
two lieutenant commanders and one
naval lieutenant charged with the task
of topographic and astronomical OBJ
serN2tion, one physicist, one meteoro-
logist, one chief and four assistant
mechanics, two engineers, two, wire
less experts and two repairmen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Copper steady; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 14lsc;
lead steady; spot, 6.00c,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Judge Whites courtroom was too
small 70 accommodate the Jam.
Several women tainted Women
predOminated in the crowd.
Hundreds of persons were turned
away at the doors and traffic
in the vicinity of the building
was in a Snarl
In statement from the bench
just before he fined Mrs. Wood
side, Judge White said he believed
from the girls statement and her
mothers attitude that the punish.
ment inflicted had been entirely
toe severe.
Parents always have a right
to punish their children" said
the Judge, "but they have no right
to be brutal"
He also told Mrs. WOOdside ne
believed the entire incident might
have been eliminated by the
proper application of welfare
work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
Mexico Stretches Arms OF Fraternity Gale.
8 y y y 4 4 y y y = y ** y
Highway Department
Fees Since Aug. IL
Amount $I,I95;;74l

* OENIX, March 9 lP) -
+ Total collections of fees of all
y kinds by the motor vehicle divi-
X sion of the state highway depart
* ment for the period from August
* IL, 1927, when the division was
* created, until February 30, 1928,
y amount to $1,195, Tabs, accord
y ing to report issued today.
* OF the net amount collected,
* the state highway department
y. fund received $8I8,835.17 and the
* counties received 1928, ,458.24.
y Maricopa county received $780,
r 24551; Cochise. $27,753.64; Gila,
* $2l,OS4.16; Pima. $38, ,70l.47; Pinal,
r. $11, ,484.31, land Yuma, 21,96351.
*
r * * * * * 81 * * * * y * x
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
DEAD BUzzARD FOUND

MANAGUA, NC, March 3 FJ-A
dead buzzard was found today near
the spot where the American scout
plane fell yesterday at Esteli, causing
the death of Captain William c.
Byrd and Sergeant Rudolph A. Frank
forter. It, therefore, is considered
certain that the accident to the plane
was due to collision with the buzz
zard, a strut being broken and the
right wing collapsing.