davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

liam. U2h, 400 ~ ~, i9la 400
INN H3a 300 j pua,. saUt 200
pshiena ta,es as stxen IA the a,a,.s ,a..,s
tfe the sn,uat aaah uRsHfH's ttasstt ~ tbs
.atsst .,uts,.rls ~ aalf vsatis ievisI a,ians
i<iiiess .ahrv k,se nntet sktts ~ spe,lat t,Nt
tnitis ars f,ot tHrt,ntsa
ti9d ~ raL,ns ,sss than inu shas.s
shia u n,,uimue stnek ttM s'Au u.
h.ek ha,' th' wear w7e,ta fesu,at eats
I. len unF erNt ~ ftatnnu stneh uasahts
~, y QUat,sN rius - ~ stNs i ,'ay
tts shse sssesI. s.asAals In cash g,
. .ns,s ts IN !. .'s ana. - ..s,,, ~
s,nns flns ~ " s.usk .slaus y II
',"h ta'snls ~ N ! .vefs aaAs's',s
rsils s,unk u t'lus "a "a uesis,.vd stasA
flus sus halt at seuaRea staek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

Pumpkins are members of the gourd
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
MAN CLAIMS HE KILLED WIFE
WHILE WALKING IN HIS SLEEP
Attorney for Detroit Slayer Says Crime
Was Committed While He Was Suf-
fering From "S6mnolentia. "

Kutziub testified he apparently was
walking in his sleep at the time he shot
his wife and told Of an attempt at
suicide after he discovered the deed:
He said the report of the gun awakened
him.
Three children of the couple testified
their father walked in his sleep ON an
average of three times a week and as
serted their parents never quarrsled:
Police who answered call to the
Kutzlub home on the night OF the
shooting, April s last, told OF finding
the husband, grief-stircken, holding his
wife in his arms. MRS. Kutzluo died
few hours after being removed to a
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

By the Esgoclated FTeSs.
DETROIT, September pa plea
that he was walking in his sleep when
he shot and killed his WIFI, Amelia,
has been entered as a defense for
Chester Kutslub. A.. on trial here
charged with murder.
william Cohen. representing the de-
PENDANT, in his opening statement said
Kutzlub killed his wife while suffering
from "soninolentia" and somnambulism
Scnf1enlbulisri was defined by the
attorney as "a state Of sleep in which
some Of the senses and voluntary pow
ers are partly awake" and "somnolen-
tia" es the Tapping over of profound
sleep In the domain Of apparent wake
fulness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
HOLDS WET 'YOM KIPPUR.

Deed, judge, I was ce1ebratin' Yom
kippur.' said Emily Vincent. colored;
so years DID, when arraigned before
Judge Robert e. Mattingly in Police
Court today.
The woman had been arrested by
Policeman S. F. Smith of the hrst pre-
cinct and charged with intoxication.
Judge Mattingly asked whsre she got
her potion, and she explained that some
Jewish friends who were celebrating
their holiday had given it to her. She
was given 90 days, suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

White co. Local fire companies, f1re
fighting units from nearby communities
and other groups participating IN the
parade are among those to receive the
trophies. Odell S. Smith. chairman OF
the citizens committee for the parade
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
WILL AWARD PRIZES.
Firemen's Ball Team and Winners

in Labor Day Parade to Be Honored
Winners in the various classificatiorls
in the f1remens Labor day parade ana
the f1renen's base ball team, which won
in its annual clash with the policeren's
team on September 8, will be awarded
trophies at special ceremony in the
board room of the District Building to-
night at o'clock. A large crowd is ex-
pected to be on hand to watch the vic
tors receive the prizes from Commits
sioner Proctor L. Dcugherty. who will
award them in behalf of the various
companies which donated them.
The firemen's base ball team will be
awarded a silver statue emblematic Of
victory. donated by 2the Black g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
Overcome by Gas From Heater.

Charles Reynolds, IS years old, A31
Irving street, was overcome by illunnil1a-
ting gas escaping from defective
heater in front room of his home yes
tefday afternoon. He was treated at
home by a physician from Emergency
Hospital, who said he was not danger
o,Isly affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
LAWYER GETS JAIL TERM
ON LARCENY CHARGES
Charles E. Early Sentenced to 210
Days on Theft Accusations and
Unpaid Board Bill.

Charles E. Early. ~ years old. Local
attorney of the 700 block Mount Yer
non place, was sentenced to 210 days In
Jail BY Judge Gus A. Scliuldt yesterday
on five charges of larceny after trust
and one of unpaid board bill
The charges against Early recite that
he obtained SIS from George H. Bowie
which was to have been used for a
business transaction which Early failed
to complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

with each member assigned a quota
of verses, 1902 Baptists of Norfolk
va. recently read the Bible through
in two days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

that is a source of pride to the
driver. And its economy of opera
ton averages better than 20
miles to the gallon of gasoline!
This revolutionary performance
has been achieved as a result of
the greatest array of engineering
Announcements that Chevrolet has
ever announced. A high COM
preston, non-detonating cylinder
head...a new heavier crankshaft,
statically and dynamically bal
anced. =. automatic fabrication of
the entire rocker arm mechanism
=. semi-automatic spark control
=. hot-spot manifold. >. gasoline
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

that is literally astounding So.
even TO those who have been driv.
ing ears costing hundreds Of dol.
lars more.
Throughout the entire speed range,
it performs with a smoothnessand
q~uietness Of operation that have
never before been approached in
a low-priced automobile. AT the
slower speeds Of city traffc'it idles
along with wonderful silence and
ease. On boulevards and country
roads it responds with an eager
ness that is a constant delight. 1t
takes the longest and steepest hills
with an abundant reserve ofpower
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

pump and filter -. new and larger
carburetor, with automatic accel-
Grafton pump and improved ven
turf choke fabric camshaft
gear ... heavier driving gears
heavier differential gears -. inn
proved crankcase breathing sys-
tenn -. improved fabrication -.
new 4-wheel brakes that are pow
erful, safe and quiet under all con-
ditions-these indicate the inn
portance of group Of engineering
advancements that embrace every
major unit Of the entire chassis.
In appearance, this Outstanding
Chevrolet is destined 70 becomean
automotive sensation-so smart,
so stylish and SO distinctively
appointed that il rivals the cost.
hest custom creations. The new
Fisher bodies are longer, lower
and roomier with adjustable
drivers seat in all closed models
and reveal the matches artis-
try 0 fFisher designers. With their
modish new colors, their smart
dual mouldings and their distinc.
tive concave pillars, they achieved
degree of original beauty that has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
~ Sax im the price range Of tie 6my!

The Chevrolet Motor Company
announces The Outstanding
Chevrolet Of Chevrolet History.
aSix in theprice range of the four!
Spectacular Q hevrolet'sachieve.
ments have been in the past -.
notable as its engineering tri-
umphs have proved themselves
to be-this remarkable new car
dwarfs every previous Chevrolet
accomplishment. Nor only does
it Introduce into the low-priced
field an entirely new measure Of
performance, comfort, beauty and
style-but it is sold at prices so
low as / o alter every previous
conception of motor car value.
The new six-cylinder valve-in.
head engine - developed from
more than a hundred motors
designed especially for this sensa-
tional car-stands out as an en-.
cheering masterpiece. With a
power increase of approximately
32% over the previous Chevrolet
motor, with sensationally greater
speed and faster acceleration-
it offers a type of performance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevro-
let History tUill be displayed in series
of advance shotvings in the cities
listed belotU:
New York. Nov. 24zo, Waldorf Astoria
Hotel and Chevrolet Retail Store
Broadway at 57th.
Detroit. Nov. 24-z9, General Motors Bldg.
Auditorium
Washington, II. G, Dec. Ia, The Mzyfoyer
Hotel
Chicago, Dec. is. Pure Oil Bldg, Waeker
Drive s. Wabash Avenue
Los Angeles, Dec 1-6, Ambassador Hotel
Auditorium
San Francisco, Dec. s-i3. Civic Auditorium
Larkin Hall
Cincinnati, Dec STA, Hotel Sinton
s.. Louis, Dee s14, Arcadia Ballroom
35f5 Olive So.
Atlanta, Dec. 1872, The Audiforium-Armory
Dallas, Dec. 1872, Adolphus Hotel
Junior Ball Room
Portland, Ore, Dec 1872. Public Auditorium
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

seldom been equalIed in motor car
design.
You are cordially invited TO visit
our showroom and secure COM
plete and detailed information on
this sensational new car which
will be ready for delivery begin
ming January LIST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

seconds.
440 yard clash--Won by Blanchard,
Arizona; second, Mccarthy, U. c. L,
A; third, Powell, Arizona. Time
50.4 seconds.
$50 yard run~-Won by Conley,
Arizona second, Riddick, U. L. G. A.;
third, Badger, U. G. L. A. Time, 2
minutes, 3 seconds.
Two mile run-Won by Waite. U.
G. L. A.; second, Smith, U. G. L. A.;
third, Witter, Arizona. Time, 10
minutes, ii seconds.
100 yard high hurdles--Won BY
Huff. Arizona; second, Huber U. G.
L. A.; third, Miller, U. G. l.. A.
Time, 15.4 seconds.
220 yard low hurdles--Won ny
Blanchard, Arizona; second, Miller,
U. G. L. A.; third, Huff, Arizona.
Time. 35.6 seconds.
Pole vault--Won by Stewart, U. G.
l.. A.; second, BRENNAN and Deenss
U. @. L. A., tied tor second. Height
IL feet inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Smith, U
c. L. A; second, BRENNAN U. c..
L A.; third, Johnston, U. g. l.. A.
Distance Al feet 3 inches.
High Jump -Keefer and Gill. U. c.
L. A., tied tor first; Spicer and Mar
lar, Arizona, and Huber u e. l.. A..
tied for third. Height, 6 feet ! inch.
Broad jump--.Won by Russum, U.
G. L. A.; second, Butts, Arizona;
third, BRENNAN. U C. L. A. Distance,
20 feet 1-2 inches.
Discus throw-Won by Devine,
Arizona; second BRENNAN, U. G. L.
A.; third, Cuthber, U. G. L. A. Dis
tance, 100 teet
Relay-Won by Arizona. Team COM
posed of Messenger, Conley, Powell
and Blanchard. Time, 3 minutes
1872 seconds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

the West Virginia senator, who is
up for reelection, said that ii the
commerce secretary is nominated,
democrats will desire and deGerye
t. know whether they oughs- to wi.
for the democrat whom the demmo-
Gratis have nominated, or the demo-
crat whom the republicans have
nominated"
On tfc house side, Hol1dAv de-
clared Shat Lowden was for the
18th amendment and prohibition
enforcement, and added:
1T is as necessary to ask Frank
o. Lowden if he is in favor of law
enforcement as it would be unnec-
essary to inquire if President Cool
idge is in favorIof economy"
HOLIDAY said that as governor of
Illinois Lowden had initiated the
budget system and was largely in
strumental in the adoption of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
TROOP
LEAVE FOR POST
FORT HUACHUCA

Troops E and F OF snc 10th cavalry,
under command of Major Charles B
Hazeltine, left Camp Jones Monday
morning for their home station at
Ft Huachuca.
This squadron arrived at camp last
Friday and bivouacked there for the
duration of the rodeo. During their
stay here many of the men entered
ir the various horsemanshir events
held in connection with the rodco
and acquitted themselves creditably.
The squadron will return to Fort
Huachuca in three days, marching
from here to McNeal to Tombstone
to Huachuca. Their participation in
the rodeo was co-incidental with the
making OF one OF the squadron'S
practice marches which are made
from time to time by units of the
cavalry as test of the training of
the men and mounts and their readi>
ness Tor immediate active service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

past stand on the league of ma
tions?"
Gaining. the floor later, Schafer,
his voice booming through the
house chamber, said. among other
things, that he wanted to know
whether Lowden favored light wines
and beer. He also brought out
Lowden'S connection with the Pull
man family by asking whether, as
president, he would aid Pullman
porters to get a living wage, and
would favor repeal OF the Pullman
surcharge
Finally, the massive Wisconsin
republican declared his party could
find no more popular, better quail
fled candidate than Longworth, a
tribute that brought a smile of ap-
probation from the flushing speak
er, who was presiding, and a burst
of applause from republicans and
democrats on the floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
MYSTERY RING
ARTIST SIGNED
TO FIGHT HERE
Camp Card Shaping Up
With Army Fighters Set
To WalIop Civilians

The boxing promoter OF Camp
Jones has signed Mysterious Tanner
OF the 25th Infantry stationed at
Fort Huachuca for the six round
semi -windup on the fight card to
be held at the camp on Saturday
evening, April z. Tanner will tangle
with Jack Beaver, star local welter-
weight, in bout which promises
to be as interesting as any ever
staged locally
Beaver has Knocked out every
soldier fighter Of his weight at Camp
Jones and the camp boys are sore
at him. It's getting to be matter
Of regimental honor to find a soldier
of the regiment who will be able
to tip Beaver over into the resin dust
for ten seconds or more The boys
are pinning their hopes on Tanner
to do the trick on April z.
Jack Beavers record is too well
known to need repeating. He has q
record, or did have until his last
fight with Jack Norton, of Portland
in which he got draw, OF 10 straight
knockouts. Tanners record is not so
impressive although he has fought
some good boys in Nogales, Tucson,
Phoenix and FL Paso and in the
space of three years has lost only
one decision
On paper, this looks like anyone's
battle but it may not go The limit
Yesterday wasta a bad day for Chick
AYlderSOn'S Sparring partners The
big boy hated to lose his afternoon
nap, judging from the way he worked
against his stable mates.
Killer McCray, another heavyweight
from camp who will attempt to knock
over the cavalry heavy champ this
Sunday, was particularly in disfavor.
McCray is a rushing Siugger who
would make anyone look bas lie
stung Chick a couple of times with
solid rights to the face and Chick
opened up in return. In four rounds
he had McCray hanging on the ropes,
unable to &c on and the trainer
stopped the fight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
TERRORISM ACTS
CONTINUED from Page Orle)

Gratict, Wis., where he was engaged
N the amusement business.
Men were kidnapped and beat for
drunkenness, a Catholic priest was
whipped, illegal liquor raids were
made and otner acts o. terrorism
committed by klansnen who were
affiliated with the knight riders OF
Ohio, and the battalion OF death,
Ramsey told GilIioin. The priest lived
in Dayton, and the alleged beating
occurred in the summer OF 1926.
Ohio national guardSmen in uni
form attended the state meeting OF
the Chic khan at Buckeye Lake.
August 70 and 80, 1925, Ramsey said,
and added that some OF the guard
officers were affiliated with the order,
On one occasion. at Dayton, be said
national guard rifles were provided
the grand dragons guard. Ramsey
testified that he was commander OF
the guard and the knight riders.
Lieutenant Colonel Don Caldwell, OF
Cincinnati, 147th infantry, was d past
exalted cyclops OF the KAN, ramsey
said. A Lieutenant Ketcham, OF
/ Akron, Ohio, also was associated with
! the klan, according to the witness.
/ The real purpose OF the state intel
ligence department OF Ohio was prin-
! cipally ito control sheriffs, prosecut-
1 ing attorneys, police chiefs and
/ snoopers III general" Ramsey testified
! Members OF the grand dragons guard
were members OF the intelligence de
partment, he said.
III 1924, the khan made political
States and supported the successful
campaign OF Vic Donahey for the
governorship, Ramsey declared.
"Radicalisrn" OF some klansmen
| brought about the riot in Niles, Ohio
/ il. 1924, Ramsey said Several per-
sons were killed and others injured.
Among the = statements Ramsey
made we're that the klan in Ohio
| collected approximately $10.000,0oO
and did not spend any OF IL tol
charitable purposes; that betwe@n
$2OO,00C and $250,O00 were collected
for a state home which never was
constructed Gnd that the khan III
Ohio at It's peal had more than
100000 members, but that it had
sllrunk to about 250,0oC in 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

same system by the national gov
ernment. He pictured Aowden as
committed to conservation of ma
tural resources, to the protective
tariff, to the development of inland
waterways and to Hood control with
the federal government bearing the
expense. He said also he had work
ed for the welfare of industrial
workers and as champion of the
McNary-Haugen bill, and shown he
was true friend Of the American
farmer.
Frank o. Lowden has heen a
lifelong republican, always a resi-
dent of the United States and has
never been in favor of the league
of nations" HOLIDAY concluded.
why should the republican party
select a man whose nomination will
necessitate as the first effort in the
campaign, the proving of his repub-
licaniSm and an apology for his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
THINKS PUBLIC
UNDULY EXCITED
ABOUT DISEASE
City Council Urges Less
Gossip About Reported
Quarantine

At a meeting of the mayor and
common council held last evening at
the council chambers in the city hall
two councilmen were appointed as q
committee representing the city to
confer with the press in the matter
of news concerning the fact that
there are a few cases of smallpox in
the district. The counciimen named
on the committee are Henry Elvey
and w. j. Rcay During the discus
sion it was brought out that there is
nothing about the smallpox situation
here to alarm anyone and that COM
pared with the situation in other
cities Douglas may be said to be
relatively tree from the disease. A
number OF things were brought out,
among them that there are no severe
heavily puStuled form OF chicken poN,
and that the matter is under conVrol,
Schools have not been closed.
Physicians agree that vaccination is
a positive preventative in most cases
and that in cases where 1t is not
it at least prevents serious cases or
the sickness.
The council heard last night that
6AAOOoQANto Vi NdCSAAldOACA1o AAoNS SNSAA
performed in this district in The past
week Sc that with less than Ia pos
sible cases on record the situation
develops that the whole matter is q
preventive program rather than a
program of doctoring disease. They
insist people are giving too much time
to talking about the situation.
It was related at the council meet
ing that runlors that the district was
infested from end to end with small,
pox have travelled far ana are oetri-
mental to the best interests OF the
community. One man testified that,
being in Tucson, he purchased a
ticket to come home and was told
by stranger not to come to Douglas,
as the town was fill of smallpox.
II was brought out that there are
serious cases in other districts and
that there have been GeaIns from
many more cases have Eeen reported
in some of those districts than have
appeared here.
Following the appointment OF the
councilmen to confer with the press
the matter OF the registration for
the coming city election was discussed
and two additional registrars were
appointed. These are Billy FOUR and
Wednesday, March 28.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
TESTIMONY
CONTINUED From Page One)

run fast" She couldn't run fast
enough. She lost her life in the
flood
Testimony that the design and plans
of the Mulholland dam, located in the
hills overlooking Hollywood, were
utilized almost withou change in
building the ST. Francis dam, was
given by E. A. Bayley, engineer as
Sistant to William MulhoIland, chief
engineer of the city water bureau He
said he had made survey of the
st. Francis dam site but that he had
made no design for the dem
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS
Continued From Page Onel

Coconino county; Charles Burleen
and W. t. Wright, Gila; Frank Pres
ton, Graham; B. j. Mckinney and
Mrs. Lillian Durham, Pima county:
Tom Frazier, Pinal county; Mrs
Andrew West, Yavapai county; and
Mrs. Nelliw It. Bush, Yuma county
A recommendation from the ma
tional council that Arizona limit its
delegation to ten members ana ten
alternates, eight tc have four Evotes
and two a full vote each was unatim-
ously rejected by the convention
With the exception OF few skirm-
ishes from the floor relative to pro-
cedures, the convention moved for
ward without dissension. No vote
was taken upon an instructed dele
cation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
BOWLING SCORES
Railroaders won over Arizona Edisol

Railroaders won over Arizona Edison
No. by 55 pins.
Brewer was high man for the Edison
team.
Arizona No won over the Ameri-
can legion team.
Pollak was high man for the legion,
while Turner did his bit for the Edi-
sons.
Railroaders; johnson, 426; Klutz,
1888; Young, 452; Hill, 522; Klingen-
smith, SIT. Total: 1865.
Arizona Edison No, 2: Nally, 4O4;
Mcmahon, 281; Elvey, 384; Brewer, 438;
Smith, 344 Total: 2310
American legion: Hinton 1893; Stol-
aroff 377; Napier, 4O6; Pollak, 489; !;
Foster, 401 Total: 2071
Arizona Edison No. /: Sexton, 374;
Lewis, 464; OLeary, AIS; Turner, 48O;
Shotwell 427. Total: 229S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26


into persons temporarily out of
work and those displaced by change
in industrial and commercial meth
DDS. Former depressions, the sec
retary said, were caused almost en-
tirely by the first reason. He
thought the public buildings work
would assist in that connection, but
held out hope for any diminution
in the development of labor-saying
devices.
The circulations of unemployment
were based entirely on estimates, it
was explained, with the use of 1925
as a basis because it was felt that
a normal year and virtually with
out unemployment. Secretary Da-
Wis recalled that Commissioner Ste
wart once before had submitted an
employment survey to congress and
that it had been found as nearly
accurate as estimates will permit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
REACH IRELAND
tContinued from Page One)

Baldonnel airdrome, near Dublin.
He declined to say anything at all
about his plans for hop across the
Atlantic. He and his companions were
very tired, having been up all night
Sunday preparing for the flight
Captain Koehl and his associates
said they had fine flight from Ger
many and they are confident of the
ability of their machine to accomplish
the east-to-west crossing. While the
fliers are silent as to their plans, it
was learned unofficially that the flight
proper probably will start Wednesday
morning and that the hop-off will
take place about 5 a. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

the charge of having mescal, aIl
Intoxicating liquor. in their possession
they admitted guilt, The hearing was
the usual formal procedure before the
commissioner.
Ed Leahy, one of the inspectors
attached to the Douglas office, told
of apprehending the pair when they
were trying toNcross the international
boundary with three gallon jugs, each
filled with BOOZE One OF them
dropped the jug he was carrying but
he did not deny that it was filled
with the jntoxicant, although the
fall broke the jug and spilled the
liquor Lcahy identified the pair, and
also identified a half pint bottle that
he said he filled from one OF the
jugs and this will be sent along with
the accused in the progress OF the
case in the court.