davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
$50 BOY SCOUTS
TO CO ON OUTING
.12-Day Camp Planned at
Quantico Under Direction
of Gen. Neville.

25ore than $50 Boy Scouts from Wash
ington Alexandria, FrederickShurg. Va.
ard East LanSdown Pa. will open a
i9-day camp at Brown Field. 0uantico
VS.. under the direction of Mai Gen
w c. Neville. commandant Of the
Marine Corps base. and the active di-
rection of Capt. !. J. Staley. Marine
CarI,S, originator Of the plan four years
ego to hold annual boy encampments
Of the Quantico base
The WASHINGTON and East LanSdown
bows will leave for 0uantico tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock from the
Washington Navy Yard aboard naval
vessel which has been assigned 10 them
for the occasion. The ship will stop at
Alexandria and pick up the boys from
that city The Fredericksburg youths
Will make The journey, as in the past. by
TRAM
Statement ny Capt Staiev.
Cant. Staley emphasized last night
that The camp is llON-mlliiaYy IN char
scter throughout The captain. who has
been identified with boy activities for
many wears. both in and out Of the
Marine CornS. said the object in hold
ing the camp 81 Quantico was that for
very small SlJn,--the cost Of raflonS--
a period OF outdoor life could be en-
toyed With Marine Corps equipment and
facilities thrown IN free All the boy is
required to bring along Is a blanket
and his personal equipment
A ground course IN Marine Corps avi-
alton with absolutely no flying of any
sort whatever. will be one of the fea-
f}IVes Of the camp, Capt. Staley said.
The bows will be given lectures by
Marine Corps pilots at the flying field
on The theory Of flight, the construction
Of a,rplanes. the nomenclature Of air
craft. the care Of engines ana related
subjects
Life-Saving Course Promised.
A life-ssving course also will be eS-
tahliShed under the guidance Of life
sewing expert from the American Red
Gross which organization has author
TED the award Of medals TO the winners
~ the course and subsequent competi-
tions One Of the main activities for
the Washington BOYS in addition 10 the
ground course in aviation and the life
saving instruction will be the forma-
ton Of = drum and hugle corps. under
the guidance Of expert buelers Of the
Marines
Prizes have been provided by Gen
Neville for the boys who excel in other
activities Of the camp. such as SWIM
ming. first sid. life saving leadership
hirdhouse making and nature study
the camp, known as Camp Neville, "
vii end Friday. August 80.
Thi is the only Boy Scout camp 10
be held at the Quantico base this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

The University Of Hawaii graduated
lie Young men and women in June
There were - honors. Five were Japa-
nese. one a girl Three were Amer
leans Of Caucasian blood Hawaiian
boys won honors. One Of the 10 was
q Hindu. one Persian and one Of
Chinese blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

69c Stamped Linen Scarf, ACC
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81 Girdle Belts. soc
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l0c O. n. T. Cotton
; Spools for 24c
250-yard spools, in black and
white. All sizes.
l0c Dust Gaps. &c
Various colors Attractive.
25c Bathing Gaps, loc
Assorted colors and styles.
2Sc Bathing Belts. l9c
Red green and blue rubber belts
with reversible buckle.
ST Organdy Scarfs, S5c
For dresser or boudoir table
Green, orchid peach. pink and blue.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Final Clearance on
Summer Apparel

All sales final. None c. .. d..
and no phone orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
COMMITTEES ON
JOBBERS VISIT
MAKE PROGRESS

A meeting of the numerous COM
mittees in charge of the plans for
the pending gathering here of West
ern Fruit Jobbers on Monday, Janu-
ary so, was held in the offices of
B. A. Harrigan, horticultural COM
missioner, last night. The meeting
was presided over by F. G. Hilvert.
The reports of the various COM
mittec members showed that consid-
cradle progress is being made
toward showing the visitors a good
time. The finance committee re-
ported that while more than $4,000
has been raised toward the needed
$500 to stage the days program,
the work must be speeded up in
order to reach the quota. FL Cen
tro district is leading in raising the
money. w. f. Ulrich is chairman
of the FL Centre committee.
The transportation committee re-
ported that some difficulty is be-
ing encountered in obtaining nee
essary pledges for use of ears in
Transporting the iobbers about the
valley. This work is to be expedit-
ed, it is believed, by the distribu-
tion today for a number of pledge
cards.
The entertainment committee re-
ported that progress is being made
in that department but that it was
not quite ready yet to make re-
port on the program. The commit
tee is making arrangements to bring
some exceptionally clever entertain
crs to the valley for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
.AVIATORS FAIL IN ATTEMPT
TO SET NEW FLIGHT MARK

most the last drop of gasoline
was gone.
For the last two hours of the
flight the giant Fokkcr mono
plane circled slowly over Mills
Field, the three motors throttled
down to the slowcst possible
speed.
Gradually the plane lost alti-
tude. A few gallons of gas left
in the emergency tanks was soon
drained and shortly after 10
u. IN. the two aviatorS signaled
they would have to land.
The Spirit Of California came
to stop at 1913 n. m. on the
same runway from which it had
taken off at S:09:16 a. m. Tues
day.
Chilled to the bone and almost
exhausted from the long grind,
Kingsford- Smith and Pond were
almost lifted from the cabin of
the plane.
Bitter disappointment was
written on their faces. They had
been confident that the plane
with its gasoline carrying capa-
city increased since previous
failure in December, would be
able to smash the record.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Valley Nipped
By Jack Frost

Mercury in Imperial Valleys of
ficial thermometer last night regis
tered minimum temperature of 30
the low mark for the season. Yes
terday's maximum was 81 degrees.
making both day and night unusual
ly snappy. Compared with the cold
est temperature of recent years,
which was % degrees and which oc-
CURED on January 23, 1922, the tenn
perature was not severe.
Damage to crops varied in differ
ent reports from the valley, accord
ing to reports received at the of.
flee of Horticultural Commissioner
b. A. Harrigan. In some localities
tiny cantaloupe plants, which were
without caps, were reported slightly
injured. Rumors that plants under
caps had been frozen were not veri-
fled. Some damage to tomatoes was
reported and severe damage to
squash
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Mining Engineer
Denies Skeleton
Belongs to Him
by United Press Leased Wire

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Jan.
19.-W. f. Mendenhall, Colorado
mining man, is interested in reports
that skeleton found in an isolat-
ed Arizona cabin had been partially
identified as his own, but insists
he's still very much alive in spite
Of it all.
Members of the Pathe- Bray Colo
RADIO river expedition found the
skeleton seated before table on
which was an uncompleted chess
game. Letters and papers belong
ing to Mendenhall We're found.
"In 1894 my brother Ray, and
Alonzo Savage and myself went
down the Colorado river, the first
white men to cross the rapids sue
cessfully,'' Mendenhall explained.
" When 20 miles below Lees Ferry,
Arizona, Savage said his heart was
giving him trouble and asked us to
continue without him.
"Of course we refused and in or
der to make better progress in get
ting out of the wilderness, we dis
carded all our excess clothing and
paraphernalia.
The way I figure it, the man
whose skeleton was found had To-
Gated and robbed our cache and
was wearing my suit of clothing
and playing with our chess game
when he died in that cabin -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
ATTORNEY SEEKS
REGULATIONS ON
OUTSIDE BAKERS

Harry w. Horton, appeared he
fore the city council last night, as
representative of the local hrkcrs
and asked that some plan be formed
or an ordinance passed to regulate
the distribution of baked goods in
the city by outside firms. He point,
ed out to the board that not only
do the outside concerns at this time
enjoy tax free delivery in the city
but are also allowed to bring in
their goods with no inspection.
lie pointed out that the local
bakers are not only obliged to pay
n tax but they are also governed
by strict regulations relative to the
sanitary conditions surrounding
their shops. The attorney also
intimated that this ordinance might
be made to include other similar
projects but declared that ho was
only appearing as a representative
Of the bakers.
The matter was then referred to
the city attorney for investigation
by the board and Horton instructed
to go over the matter with Attorney
Whtelaw.
Two permits to cut curbs for
driveways were granted. One was
given to o. G.. Horne for property
on Sixth street and the other to
j. II. Creed for property on Brigh.
ton.
A petition from citizens 90 the
east side, asking that they be per
mitted to establish working
man s social club, was presented the
board. There were 80 signcrs. The
matter was referred to the chief of
police with power to act in the mat
ter.
Permission to use tho park for
the purpose Of the "Dairy Day
program was granted the chamber
of commerce by the city council
upon request of d. L. Zinn, chair
man of the committee in charge OF
arrangements. The program win
be held on Saturday, February %.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Bandits Arrive
Early At Bank
ux United Press Leased Wire

PUENTE, Calf, Jan. l9.-Two
bandits who entered the Puente
National bank and held mp -four
employees early today arrived before
Vie time lock permitted opening OF
the vault and escaped with only $ioc
from the teiler's cage.
The holdup pair drove up to the
bank shortly after it had opened for
the days business. One of the men
forced Cashier Henry l.. GoVSkl, the
teller and one girl employe to STAND
10 one side while the second bandit
ordered another girl cmploye to col
lect the money in the teller's cage.
The bandits, both said to be about
2G wear old. were last seen driving
West on Main street, headed to-
ward Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
A I I ACk
RENEWED
BY HEF[|N
Alabama SOlOn Resumes
TRADE Against Smith
And Catholics.
ROBINSON UPHELD
Democrats Pledge Sup
port to Leader Who De-
nOunced' SOutherner

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Heflin of Alabama renewed his re-
ligious attack on Governor Al Smith
in the Senate today a few hours
after n caucus of Democratic Sem
ators had adopted a resolution en-
dorsing Senator Robinson, Demo-
crat, floor leader who yesterday sew
efely criticized Heflin.
+ Heflin said Smith s presidential
candidacy was discussed at the
Jackson Day dinner although he did
not attend it and Senators who did
privately denied such discussion.
''You were told in conference
this morning by a Democratic Sem
ator that if Smith was nominated
his state would go Republican,"
Heflin asserted. "There was no
censure of me and my position in
Your action.
81 think it perfectly right that
Senator Robinson continue as Demo-
cratic leader.''
Yesterday Heflin had said he
would move to depose Robinson.
1T would be sad day for the
Democratic party whenever our
party attempted to tie up with Tam
many and Al Smith, the wet, the
nullifier and a Roman Catholic"
Heflin asserted.
81 suggested Robinson should bd
removed as leader but L was merely
expressing MY opinion. | didn't eH
! pect him to be remOved.''
Moses Draws Fire
Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, broke in to say that
Heflin yesterday asserted the party
was with him and against Robinson.
Moses also asked how Heflin knew
what went on in a Democratic con-
ference which he did not attend.
This is one forum the people still
possess" Heflin continued, "where
the Roman hierarchy cannot sup
press free speech. -
I don't have to get permission
from Senator Robinson to speak
here about Al Smith. He's public
man, the governor of a state, and
lean talk about him all 1 want.'
And your next presidential nomi-
nee,' Moses interrupted.
4" He is not the next nominee"
said Heflin. Furthermore, T
don't have to listen to your bark
ing"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Loss of Fortune
Causes Tragedy
ny United Press Leased Wire

EVELAND Ohio. Jan. 10
Worry over inability to recoup a
fortune. which once was rated at
more than $1,000,000, today was be.
lieved responsible for the death of
James Potter and three members of
his family.
The four died early today in an
exclusive lodging house in the
Euclid Avenue district. Death was
attributed to poisoning. Three glass
es, each containing small amount
white fluid, were found in the
house.
Besides Potter those dead are
Mrs. Potter, member of a pioneer
family of this district, and two
sons, James, 16 and Robert, IA.
Police believe Potter gave the
three members of his family a mix
ture of poison and cough syrup and
then drank some of the poison him.
self.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
CHURCH OF ENGLAND DISPUTE
HEIGHTENED BY ROME REPORT

under whose auspices the confer
ences were laid.
In an appendix, Cardinal Mcr-
cier doubted the wisdom to pub
lication of the disputablc points
brought up at the conference.
"In my humble opinion, it
would be inopportune to publish
any statements of disputable
points, - Cardinal Mercicr wrote
to the Archbishop of Canter-
bury on October %, 1925.
Two of the major points that
the Angelicans agreed to during
the course of the conversations
were:
1IThat the Anglo Catholics
had acknowledged the primacy
of responsibility of the Pope.
2-That Gin communion the
body and blood of our LORD
Jesus Christ are verify given.
taken and received by the faith.
full. By conservation the bread
and wine became the body and
blood of Christ"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Slight Hope of
Solving Mystery

Mystery still surrounds the find
ing of the skeleton of a man in the
desert wastes some 20 miles east of
INLAND Tuesday afternoon. While
Coroner B. L. Lemons and county
authorities have delved into the re-
cords of the past, checking up on
missing persons no clue as to the
possible identity of the man has
been forthcoming.
The skeleton itself gives little
to work on. Possibility of identi-
fication through the teeth is given
as the only chance. In the upper
jaw two silver Filings show and
one a gold filling while a gold cap
covers one of the lower teeth.
There is but little question rela-
tive to the cause of death, bullet
hole showing clearly in the right
temple with corresponding hole III
the left side of the skull. On the
left side a portion of the bone was
broken away in addition to the
part carried away by the bullet.
While authorities are still holding
q faint hope for Identification there
is very little material from which
to weave solution. It is believed
that the death occurred at least
three years ago and possibly long
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Ry United Press Leased Wire


MILLS FIELD, San Francisco
Jan. 19.-Another attempt of
CAPTAIN Charles Kingsford-
Smith and Lieutenant George
Pond to capture the world's en-
durancc flight record ended in
failure today.
They landed at the Mills
Field airport at 1913 a. m. to-
day after their plane, the Spirit
of California, had been in the
air for so hours and four min
utes.
Exhaustion of the gasoline
supply forced the aviators
down.
Since before dawn today
Kingsford Smith and Pond had
struggled desperately to con
serve their gasoline supply and
remain in the air long enough
to pass the record mark of %
hours, % minutes and 81 Sec
onds set last summer by the
German aviators Edzard and
Ristic. They realized defeat was
certain, but tenaciously refused
to abandon the flight until al
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Norris Decries
Smith Election

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19AAdmis'
sion of Senator-elect Frank L..
Smith to the Senate would have the
same effect as 'seats for sale
sign over the door of the chamber,
Senator Norris, Republican, Neb'
roska, declared today in debate ON
the Reed resolution to declare vac
ant the seat of the Illinoisan.
"Samuel insult, (Illinois contri-
butor to Smith s campaign) has
bought and paid for this seat, - said
Norris. "It is his property. But if
we give it to him, what is to pre-
vent him buying additional seats :"
"This body is proposing to inves-
tigato the alleged power trust. Mr..
insult is interested. Shall we give
him a voice in this investigation"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
ZINN OUTLINES
PROGRAM FOR
DAIRY DAY.
Committees Named To
Take Charge of Annual
Celebration.

Complete arrangements + o r
"Dairy Day" program in City PniS
on Saturday, February 25, were out
lined by ID. l.. Zinn, general chair.
man at the meeting of the cham
Der of commerce directors held last
night. Appointments to the various
committees to work on the project
were also made by Zinn.
The general committee was nam
ed as follows: ID. l.. Zinn, chairman
Arthur Bunte, j. A. Bowers, II. G..
Swink, j. c. Cunningham and G. A.
Bradshaw. The finance committ""
is composed of Ralph Carey, chain
man; r. Y. Watson and f., w. Lott.
The work of these committees has
been outlined by Zinn and plans to
proceed Immediately with final pre-
parations for the big event have
been made.
Znn said that a sports program
is being compiled for the day and
that there will be plenty of enter
tainmcnt features. The Kiwants,
Rotary and Lions clubs will partl-
cipate in these events while Brunk s
Comedians have promised to fur
nish n few laughs.
There will be no barbecue this
year but coffee will be served and
box lunches will be available.
The California Dairy Council will
assemble in FL Centre the day prior
to the "Dairy Day" and will hold
n meeting in the Barbara Worth
hotel on Friday night.
Eugene Glen, representative Of
the Imperial Valley Linen Products
Corporation, appeared befr" ID"
board of directors last night and re-
viewed his talk given Yesterday at
the luncheon meeting Ct the cham
Der. relative to raising hemp in the
valley. lie reiterated his stand re-
garding the legality of the enter
prise and asked that the chamber do
all in its power to assist. The cham
hcr directors then passed a motion
endorsing the project.
w. s. Fawcett read letter
which had been received from the
California Development Association
on the subject of pending legisla-
tion relative to the restricting OF
immigration of Mexicans and ma
tives of South American countries
into the United States. The htter
asked that the local chamber pass
a resolution seeking to have the
government make n thorough lnves-
tigation into conditions before pass
ing such legislation. The resoIu-
tions were passed and ordered l"r-
warded to Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
It's Time We Had
The Right Time

It was just s O'Clock last night
when an imposing looking auto
mobile drew up to the curbing
in front Of the Clements drug
store. It bore an Arizona license
and an elderly couple emerged
from the machine.
AS the man alighted, his eyes
caught the clock suspended from
the Bank of Italy building. He
looked at his watch.
"Oh, yes, Myra,' he declared,
"We're now in California and
we have a change of time. It
must be just an hours difference
for this watch of mine says 6 o.
clock.
Little did he know what q
liar that clock has made of it.
self.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
TORNADO
STRIKES
IN OHIO
Cincinnati and Vicinity
Suffer Severe Damage
From "Twister."
ONE PERSON KILLED
Freak Storm Passes Over
Wide Area Disrupting
Traffic Lines.
By United Press Leased Wire

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 19.-Onc
man was killed and more than 30
persons were injured when freak
twister tore through sections of the
Miami Valley today.
The storm first struck at Cum
Minsville whore many buildings
were demolished. and then lcaped TO
Newtown, Hamilton and Washing
ton court house leaving trail of
Nreekagc, interrupting commuaicat-
ion and halting traffic.
Tentative estimates placed the
damages at 100000.
Richard Kruger, Dayton, Ohio,
salesman, was killed at Washington
court house when the wind swept
q pile of bricks from the top of =
building on TO his automobile.
Twenty injured had been received
rt General hospital here at lis p.
III. and rescue crews and relief
workers led by city and Red Cross
officials were attempting to pene.
trhte the debris in an effort TO es-
tablish if there were more dead
Scores of buildings, some of them
two and three stories high, were
razed and city officials expressed
fear that several dead may be found
beneath the ruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
BY United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The
tense controversy already exist
ing in the Church of England
mainly over rapproachnrnt with
the Roman Catholic church and
ritualistic forms of worship
had become more acute today
through publication of a report
of negotiations between repre-
sentatives of the "high church -
faction of the Church of England
and high Catholic churchmen.
Conferences between the two
groups, in an attempt to heal
the breach of four hundred years
between the two churches, were
held internationally between 1921
and 1925 at Malines, See of the
late Cardinal Mercier. A report
on the negotiations has been
kept secret for five years.
Only the Anglican agreements
were made public. This was
out of difenence to the wishes
of the late Cardinal Mercier,