davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Captain Sinninger Ill
Returns from Ell PasO
From Nebraska

FIUIH NUUTdSAd
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonius Nelson ar
rived last week from Homer, Neb., to
visit their daughters, Mrs. A. G. Sny-
der and Mrs. P. "A. Rogers, of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25

Tardy Speaks at Bisbee
j. w. Tardy and R. E. Webster
motored to Bisbee yesterday to attend
the Kiwanis club luncheon. Mr.
Tardy was the main speaker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25

Special Meeting Of Ladies b. of r. T.
There will be a social meeting to-
day of the ladies' auxiliary of the
B. of r. r. at the home of Mrs. L. l..
Nalley, 1923 B avenue, at 2:3O p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
DOUGLAS DAILY D0|NGS
From Rancho Manzanita

From Rancho Manzanita .a.
f. A. Dunn, manager of the Rancho
Manzanita, was in town yesterday
on business.
Captain Sinninger Ill
Capt. M. B. Sinninger, Of the Ma
tional Auto Paint Shop, is confined
to his home with acute rheumatism
Returns from Ell PasO
w. N. Mayo has just returned
from Ell Paso where he has been
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. W.
P. Hart, formerly of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
FRESHMAN CIuh Social

Freshman Club Social
The Freshman club of the Girl
Reserves will hold a social instead OF
business meeting this afternoon at
4:3O at the Y. w. c. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Takes New Daughter Home

Mrs. A. S. Yutze, who has been
at the Calumet hospital, was able
tc return to her home yesterday with
her new baby daughter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
,resident Of Press Club

President Of Press Club
William H. Kelly, editor of the
Tombstone Epitaph. was elected presi>
dent of the Arizona Press club at
a meeting held in Tucson Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

w. d. Long, 1927 N. Meridian ST.,
will leave Saturday for Blooming
ton, Ill. to attend the fourth annual
international convention of Will
liams Oil-O-Matic Heating Corpora
ton dealerse and distributors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
WOMEN Will
PLAY PART In
C. 0. P.PARLEY
Some Already Have Grown
Into Real Leaders in
Politics.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
(Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.


WASHINGTON, June Year by
year women are learning more
about practical politics and slowly
increasing their influence in that
sphere.
They will be more important IN
1928 than ever before and the Re-
publican national convention at
Kansas City will demonstrate that
a. small number of them have de-
veloped as real political leaders.
They know better how to get what
they want.
There will be fewer women dele
gates at Kansas City than at Clevc-
land in 1924 The count on a list
Of delegates selected in forty States,
just compiled by the Republican
national committee, gives about
sIxty-five feminine delegates-of
whom nearly forty are delegates-at-
large-and 240 alternates.
Women on Platform Group
The other eight States probably
won't raise the total women dele
at the most, or the alternates to
$50, so that women will have less
than the 10 per cent voting voice
they had in 1924.
The only possible catch in these
figures lies in the possibility that
some women delegates were report
ed chosen without designation of
sex-hardly likely.
In 1924 there were 100 Repub-
1ican women delegates and 279 al
ternates. A dozen or two women
had fractional votes, however. and
the same will be true this year.
The influence of the women al
Kansas City will be most felt
through the parts some of them
have played in the pre- convention
campaigns and which will be con-
tinued in the convention and the
group movements of others who are
primarily interested in issues of q
humanitarian or reform nature.
Large squads of women will ap-
pear before the platform commit
tee.
On the two days Immediately be-
fore the convention, the Woren's
National Committee for Law En-
forcement will meet at Kansas CITY
to demand a dry platform plank
and dry candidate
The acknowledged queen of the
women politicians will be a Lowder
leader. This is Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, delegate-at-large from
Illinois and recently nominated for
congresswonan-a t-large. She is a
better politician than many of tlR'
male brand and distinct asset to
Lowden.
OF the three Republican CONGRESS-
women. only Mrs. Katherine Lang
ley of Kentucky is a delegate. Mrs
Florence Kahn of California and
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Nassa-
chusetts have been active in the
Hoover pre-convention fight.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
will be at the convention, but only
as spectator. Mrs. Longwortl,
dotes on national conventions and
probably will get as much of a kick
out of this one as anyone else ex-
Cept the nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
1000 Yards of Flat Crepe
40 inches ,O;ide

40 inches uode
very graceful silk that lends itself we'll the drap- 40
cries and fulness of the mode In 40 beautiful II"
shades including flesh orchid nile peach honey - yd
dew. Lucerne blue bleu de Swiss wood violet
almond green. black, white and many others.
0mn Fnr)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
The Boys Magazine

lis free to all boys who come TO the Boys
Department, Second Floor and hll out
card emitting them TO copy OF the maya
cine every month.
l6econd Flo9FA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

New Life for Fur Coats, $3.50
A special price for Summer. Includes
glazing and cleaning, repairing OF all worn
edges. replacing of buttons and loops. re-
lining, and Summer storage in our Arctic
temperature vaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Printed Crepe de Chine
40 inches aide

New for frocks of very lusrous 40
quality and comfortable weight for Summer Alaee
selection of designs and colorns Light dark back - 3D.
grounds Many black and white prints included.
Rnr)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Regularly 65s
Irish Flax Linen
39c I'd.
IS inches .y;d<
50 inches ,U;ds

Imported dress linen that 10
guaranteed washable and fast
color. In many lovely colorinss for
children's and srown-ups' clothes.
also white.
Main HooFb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
800 Yards of Crepe Georgette

Sheer and smart and long wearing One Of the 40
colors including flesh coral orchid honeydew nile jade i 3D.
Lucerne almond Swiss red violet navy.
black white and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
WITNESS DENIES SHOT
WAS AIMED AT GIRL
Dry Agent Refused Motion for Ac-
quittal in Wounding Of
Auto Passenger.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELYRIA, Ohio, october 25.-Denied
a motion for a directed verdict OF
acquittal, attorneys for Louis Cicco,
Lorain municipal dry officer charged
with shooting with intent to wound
Miss Betty Haywood of Elyria, yester-
day called on their star witness, Deputy
Sheriff Frank Klady, in an effort to
prove that Cicco did not fire directly
at the girl.
Klady was placed on the stand after
Common Pleas Judge Frank A. Weber
had denied the motion for acquittal on
the grounds that so long as there Is
any testimony that indicates guilt a
case must be given to the jury.
The deputy sheriff, who was sus-
pended after Miss Haywood was shot
while riding in an automobile through
bridge at the edge of Lorain the night
of September 26, testified that Cicco
fired, but at the pavement and not the
car. The defense contends there was
no intent" to wound and that the girl
was injured by glancing bullet.
Klady told of receiving information
that two loads of liquor were to be
brought into Lorain the night of the
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

work of ship. If this be true and
| should the gauge show a dangerous
degree of charge, the machine has only
| to descend to a comparatively low
level and let fall an aerial ground
| through which the supercharge can
drain off into the earth or water-act-
| ing like the conductors of lightning
rod SYSTEM
while I believe in the airship for
long-distance travel" continued Sir
Vyell, Il know that the plane must re-
main as feeder to the main trunk air.
ship lines. Feeder planes will serve
RhodeSia, South Rhodesia or the Kenya
colony In Africa along the Egypt-to-tl1e
Cape route. North England and pro-
vincial North America, likewise, will
feed the transatlantic ship routes by
means Of planes.
The economy effected will be re-
markably large.
"A steamship requires, say, about
$4,000 worth of fuel for the Today
journey from England to America. An
airship carrying large number of pas
SengerS may do it on as little as $500
worth of fuel. I should not be sur
pr1Sed II the future traveller bound from
London to Egypt or America paid ITO
more than $25 to $50 for passage.
1.-THE lighter-than-air craft of the
future will carry about 200 passengers,
perhaps more. The two English ships
now being constructed at Cardigan and
in Yorkshire will carry 100 passengers
and about 20 tons of baggage and mails.
They will be ready, it is hoped, for
trials this year on the run to India 1t
is Obvious, of course, that England
should seek first to operate airsh.p
service between herself and her colo
MES. Service between London and the
cities of other countries will follow. AL
ready plans are being laid for an Eng
land-to-Australia service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

"Airship navigation has grown easier
and Surer with the direction by radio.
The great airships utilize the winds
somewhat as did the sailing sea vessels
Of old. Travelling the India route, for
instance, a ship will avail itself of the
southwesterly monsoons, and escape
these on the return voyage by travelling
inland over Persia.
Thus the selected route between
Europe and America will undoubtedly
be the same as the course of the Graf
Zeppelin-South over the Azores, where
1t is not necessary to forever punch
against the westerly winds. This is q
longer route, but one more pleasant
and more economically advantageous.
Tbs America to- England journey will
be made over the northern steamship
route of today, using the push Of the
westerly winds.
THE speed of travel In the airship
will not interfere with the travellers
comfort. There will not be the noise at
present associated with the planes
Noise comes from the engines and pro-
pellerS, and these in the dirigible will
be at considerable distance from the
passenger Shells"
Element of Danger Less.
The element of danger, Sir well be-
lieves, is less in an airship than in an
airplane. He does not believe the air.
ship to be without its disadvantages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Fire. he believes, Is the greatest source
Of danger to a dirigible.
1.-THE use of telium gas will entirely
eliminate this" he said; but, for the
present, we shan't be using helium-it's
too expensive"
1.-THE newer motors" he continued
ARE being designed to go upon heavy
oil rather than upon gasoline; there
fore, the fire risk becomes proportion
ally small
There is the danger Of hitting high
extraordinary coordination possible
rapidly disappearing"
What Of the engine problem?" !
asked.
The failure of ship power plants has
unquestionably been done away with,
he replied "Ships of the future-the
near future-wiH be powered with six
or eight engines, all of which will be
readily accessible to mechanics While
the ships are afioat.
Could Stop without Harm.
Closely watched engines do not often
fail. AS many as four ar even six
could stop at one time without more
than reduction of speed"
What of the storm risk?" I asked.
"How will the future air liner avoid
the fate of the Shenandoah"
Careful navigation, more experience
and the careful use of radio and fire.
quent weather reports will reduce that
risk to a minimum" said Sir Vyell.
1.-The real outstanding danger" he
pointed out, lis from thunderstorms.
We ky,ou, liftla about their effects uDOl
the air vessels. Lightning recently
struck a plane while it was in opera
ton across the English Channel. The
bolt fused few wires and burned an
area. of wing fabric. Yet the machine
successfully landed without harm to
passengers. Lightning is an unknown
factor, but we are beginning to under
stand 1t.
Il am told that an instrument has
been devised to accurately register the
amount of electricity charging the metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Film Corporation Cites Prior Patents
In Defense of Suit Over Talkies

, sound photography vi veil known in
the scientific world. tt.gting an article
from the London TimW in 1921. which
gave a description Of q talking moving
picture and submittnJg prior patents
covering the filming of sound waves
and their reproduction from the film.
Under the patent laws of Canada,
counsel for the defendant said, the De
lection for an article which was COM
monty known and used long before the
date Of its patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Travel in Greater safety.

"They can travel in greater safety
both night and day, whereas the planes
cannot do this except at certain risks
even on the most brilliantly lighted
routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

testing engine under observation in the
Aeronautic Engine Research Laboratory,
under the direction Of Prof. Charles F.
Taylor at Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
They are visible through thick piece
Of fused quartz. fixed in plug in the
cylinder. First appears the blush
light of the spark, then the jagged
flashes and finally the glow of the gas
explosion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
WINS FIRST
PRIZE
MRS. RHoDA CARRIcK earrsss Of
highese aspavd at Baltimore Food Show

Ina recent contest, conducted by the
Housewives Alliance at the Baltimore
Food Show, Mrs. Rhoda Carrick of
Mt. Washington, Maryland, was
awarded first prize for her Bread baking
and Bread Recipe.
Inasmuch as the premier cooks of the
state were entered in this contest, the
honor accorded Mrs. Carrick is indeed
conspicuous.
Mrs. Carrick, while modestlv ac-
knowledging this tribute to her ability,
attributed her successful prize baking
almost entirely to the use of Gold Medal
"Kitchen-tested" Flour. Every batch of
which is "Kitchen-tested" at the mill in
a home oven with home recipes before
it is sent to you. =
Coming from a cook of such undis-
puted prowess as Mrs. Carrick, house
wives interested in their baking will do
well to follow her recommendation as
to the best -four to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

by inc ASSUCIALeU PTeSS.
MONTREAL, Quebec, october as
The Famous Players Corporation yester-
day cited number Of sound photog-
raphy patents prior to the patents oil
DR.. Lee De Forest in defending an In
fringement suit brought by the De For
est Phonof1lm Of Canada, Ltd, in con.
nection with movietone productions now
being shown here.
Counsel for Famous Players claimed
that before 1920 a complete system OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
oUAKES TO BE PICTURED
BY LATEST SEISM0GRAPH
Photograph of Temblor Will Be
Taken on instruments to BE
Installed in West.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA CLARA, Cal.--Five new
seismographs, which, instead of record
ing quakes on chart, will photograph
the action Of earth tremors are being
built for the use of Father Picard. Santa
Clara University's Padre of the Rains"
The instruments will be installed In
steel and concrete vaults completely I'M
derground, but will be connected with
the out-of-doors by a concrete tunnel.
To study records 1t will be necessary
to develop the Photographic plates. Tins
is longer process than now used, but,
Father Ricard says, viii be more accu-
rate
Three Of the instruments are being
built in Esthonia by Prof. Masing and
two at Pasadena, Calf, by Prof. Fred
erick Henson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
GAS COMBUSTION VISIBLE

ExpleSions in Auto Motor Viewed
Through Fused Quartz.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (P).-The explo-
sion Of gas in an automobile engine CYL
inder resembles, at the start. the streaks
Of fofked lightning.
These explosions are visible in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
DIRIGIBLES TO REPLACE LINERS.
BRITISH AIR EXPERT PREDICTS
Graf Zeppelin Voyage Showed Airships to
Be Safer and More Comfortable Than
Planes, Sir WELL Vyvyan Says.

With the arrival OF the Graf Zeppelin,
the question of airplane versus airShip
IS in the public mind. In the following
interview, written exclusively for The
Star and associated newspapers OF the
North American Newspaper Alliance, an
English authority gives his opinion on
the respective merits OF the types OF
aircraft and their future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Savings bank deposits in Northern
Ireland are growing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Plan FOR IDEAL
HOMES SHOW
C0N|PL ETE

The organization 81 special
COMMITTEES to make arrangements
for and supervise the Ideal Home
Exposition to be held under the
auspices OF the Washington Real
Estate Board in October has been
completed, according to Waveriy
Taylor, chairman. In selecting the
committee both active and affiI-
lated members were appointed In
order to embrace not only broker.
age but also financial, architec.
tural landscaping and construction
features.
The Ideal Home Exposition, Mr..
Taylor stated, would embraces every
material. product and servfce that
enters into the construction and
equipment or an ideal home. IN
teresting exhibits win be arranged
and designed to increase interest
in and knowledge of sound con.
structiOn and modern euuiplnent.
In addition exhibits OF realtors,
financial institutions, Insurance
and title companies win demon.
strate IN an Quotations manner ths
technical and professional phases
Of home purchase and illustrate
the advantages and responsible.
ties Of home ownership.
The general committee consists
Of Waveriy Taylor, president, Wa
verify Taylor, Inc, chairman;
Thomas r. Bones, vice president,
Wardman Construction Company;
Morris Cafritz, president, Cafritz
Company, Incorporated: Arthur b.
Heaton: Al Il. y. Horn, president
Electric League Of Washing ton;
Albert II Landvoigt: r. r.. Mo.
Keever, president McKeever and
Goss, Inc: IA. M Miller; Howard
Moran. vice president, American
Security and Trust Company; fl.
II. Rust, III, treasurer. III. II. Rust
Company: j.. Edward Schwab; John
III. Small. Sd and Albert w
Walker. president Allan u. Walker
and Company, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Building Permits for Week

m Newton ST. n. II, lot 4s,4s,
square 4227.
III. IL Thornton Sc 900, to erect
one tw6.st0ry frame dwelling 81 Al
Van Buren, st. M. Il, lot 19, square
3273.
w. Chase Sc 900. to erect one
one story brick and tile dwelling at
1904 Eighth st. q. W.. Hot ~,
squars 1861
one two .story frame dwelling at
2S42 Myrtle Ave. n. Fl. iot So,
square 43i7.
Charles ID. Sager SIS 900. to build
one two-story brick and tile dwell
ing at 1916 = st. m. Fl. lot i.
square 45J6.
III. 10, Moore s4.715, to build one
two-story frame dwelling at 1918
Forty-ninth st. N. W., lot 66.67,
square 1885.
Kenneth p. Armstrong .25O. to
build one two-story frame dwelling
at 241O Perry st. N. e.. lot 81.
square 1926.
William Tolliver-s2, 500. to erect
one two-story frame addition and
make repairs to dwelling at 1907
Sheriff I'd. N. E., lot 1917, square
SITS.
shapiro Construction Company
$1,000, to erect ~ frame stucco
private garages at 171O-16 and 1902
IL Irving st. N. w.
Joseph Fleri-$2 900, to erect one
one-story brick store at 1923 Good
Hope Rd. s. E., lot 316, square
5767.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
RE VENUE LkVI
POINTS MADE
CLEAR

Procedure 70 50 required by TIE
Bureau II internal Revenue nj
regard tO real estate syndicates
and trusts under the provision
Of the revenue act Of 1928, which
contains relief measures asked by
the National Association AZ Real
Estate Boards. are outlined in
communication sent out by III HI
Mires. acting commissioner. "a.
dressed 10 collectors Of internal
revenue. agents IN charge and
others concerned.
The collector should not enforce
collection of the outstanding taxes
IN any case where section zoo
Of the revenue act appears 70 Be
appiicable. but should report ail
Of the facts to the bureau for COM
sideration unless the running Of
the statute OF limitations on the
financial condition Of the taxpayer
makes it necessary to proceed with
collection, the communicate on states.
what May Be Done
Where 4 real estate syndicate
81 trust desires IL exercise tic
privilege given It under the Ted.
eral revenue act of 1928 To be
taxed as q trust and not
corporation. It will not be necessary
to file q separate form Tor each
year for which the trustee desires
to exercise such an election. oc-
cording to later Instructions given
To collectors 81 internal revenue
BY the acting Commissioners 81
Internal Revenue under date "
July ~.
The acting commissioner iets
ter Of July states that:
q trust which has been
held to be an association and tar
able ais corporation under lh
revenue act 81 1928 and prio
revenue acts shall. al the cleo
ton OF the trustees exercised with
III one year after May 20, 1928
be considered as trust and HAYS
Its Income taxed To the benefis
Charles II such trust had single
trustee. WAS created and operated
for the sole purpose Of liquIdat-
ing real property AZ single ven
ture and had not made q return
as an association.
RuIe for Collectors
However, under date 81 July H.
the acting commissioner advised
the collectors OF internal revenue.
internal revenue agents in charge
and others that lit will not be necea.
saly to ffIe 4 separate form for each
year for which the trustee desires
to exercise an election and an elecs
ton may be filed with the collectors
Of internal revenue the revenue
agent in charge, or the commissioners
Of Internal revenue at Washington
ID. G.. Literal compliance with the
form attached to the niineOgraph ~
not necessary IL the form filed BY the
trustee complies with the provisions
of section TO4 90.
Taxes outstanding on the col
lectors' lists. which IN view OF eec-
ton 7O4 ~ the revenue act 0f 1928
are determined 70 Be oveFasessed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
MANY SEEKING
TEAL TI PRIZE

Public interest IN the naming Of
the new Ruby Lee Minar. Inc, subs
division to be placed on the market
in Arlington county Saturday, Aus
gust 25, Is evidenced by the large
number Of suggestions received
daily at the Minar office on New
York avenue.
Although the contest does not
close until next Thursday night,
more than 500 persons already have
entered the contest for the $500
which will be awarded to the en-
trant suggesting the winning name.
It Il thought that announcement
l0f the winner can be made by next
Saturday and that the award will be
made Immediately afterward. The
winner In last years name contest
conducted BY Mrs. Minar was Miss
Sarah a.. Hewlett, of 2009 Park Rd.,
who suggested the name Of Green.
way Downs for the 125-acre subdi-
vision lying just west OF Falls
Church.
The property which Mrs. Minar fl
opening for sale August rs consists
Of three parcels Of land: one, OF 36
acres. known as the Adams tract.
which will be the first to be placed
on the market: another. the Garrison
tract, il rs acres. and the third,
known AZ the Bon Air tract. Is So
acres.
All OF these tracts lie on the Will
son Boulevard and will have access
to the projected Lee boulevard, a
20O-foot highway. The 200sToot bouIe-
ward as its route has been tenta-
lively designated. will pass just to
the south Of the Adams and the Car
rison tracts.