davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
Cooper Is Out Again

Cooper Is Out Again
Len Cooper, of 1907 Twentieth street,
who has been confined to his home
for several days by illness, is able to be
out again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
F aItin Comes
Up For Fourth
Death Sentence

PHOENIX, March 80 William
Faltin, convicted Is years ago for the
murder of Carl Peterson, tubercula1
companion, and three times sentenced
to pay the extreme penalty for the
crime, will be taken before Superior
Judge NJ T. Phelps tomorrow morn
ing to be sentenced to death for the
fourth time.
Faltin was brought back to PhoeniS
today from the state prison at Flor
ence where he has been confined fol
the greater part of Is years.
Faltin was first sentenced to hang ir
April of 1913. Writs of habeaS corpus
and two years confinement in the
state hospital for the insane were en-
ployed to save him from the gallows
For more than two years he was con-
fined in the death cell at the state
prison.
Sheriff Jeff Adams and two deputies
brought the condemned man back tt
Phoenix today and lodged him in the
Maricopa county Jail where specia
quarters had been prepared
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

voun find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
Man FLEES WHEN
OFFICERS FIND
In. AUTO

Mexican, said by some to be a
taxi driver, is fugitive from justice,
his car is confiscated and IL quarts of
what appears to be and what the fed
eral government will contend is, drink
ing whisky, lay in the offices of the
deputy collector of customs in the
federal building as tSle result of a
discovery made at the port yesterday
afternoon by customs inspectors and
guards.
Cars were coming north across the
line in long string and the customs
men were searching each one in the
line so that when the Mexican drove
up he lat once sensed that his car was
to be searched. Becoming panicky, he
leaped from the vehicle and fled
through the gate back to the south
side The officers found the y quarts
in the machine and the action pro-
ceeded as usual upon seizure OF con-
traband.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
CHANGES
ARE ORDERED
BY COMMISSION

WASHINGTON March so Up
Changes in frequency for Is broad
casting stations, most of them on
the west coast, are ordered by the
federal radio commission, the changes,
effective April 1, being:
KJBS, San Francisco, operating
1860 kycs sharing with KGTT,
changed to 1920 keys sharing with
KLS.
KFQU, Holy City, Cal, operating
OH 144O kycs sharing with KFUS and
KAHN, changed to 1860 keys sharing
with KGTT.
KRE, Berkeley, Cal. operating on
1920 keys sharing with KLS. changed
to 1900 keys sharing with KIM.
KIM, Hayward, Cal, operating on
1440 keys sharing with KFUS and
KFQ, changed to 1900 keys sharing
with KRE.
KMTR, Hollywood. operating on
$40 keys changed to $50 keys.
KFAD, Phoenix, Ariz., operating on
113O keys changed to 3O--Scys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
ARIZ. VETERANS
OF SPANISH WAR
MEET IN BISBEE

BISBEE, March 80 tR-Scores of
Arizona veterans of the Spanish Amer
ican war, and members of the womens
auxiliary, assembled here today for
the opening session Of their two-day
state convention. Tomorrow, Cover
nor George w. P Hunt is scheduled
to address the gathering.
During the business session today
request were made by the, various dele
gates to launch movement to place
the veterans of the Spanish American
war on the same footing as veterans
of the Civil and World wars. 1t was
declared that the pension for the for
mer was much lower than that for
veterans of the other two wars.
The major business of the conven-
ton will be disposed of tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

With its purpose to promote in every
POSSIBLE manner the work on highway
80 between Douglas and Rodeo, COM
mittee was named by the chamber OF
commerce at the meeting of the di-
rectors last evening to make a journey
to Phoenix to confer with the mem
bers of the Arizona highway COM
mission It will be the purpose of this
committee to carefully gather all pos
sible facts that may be useful for the
purpose of urging the commission to
get work of paving started on the road
lust as soon as it is advisable to lay
paving upon it. The committee is
going to make the journey with the
idea of enlisting the sympathetic at
tention of the commission to the view
that this is one of the roads in south
ern Arizona of primary Importance
and that no day of delay that can be
avoided should be tolerated.
The committee which will make the
trip to Phoenix was named by Presi-
dent George Jackson and consists OF
the following men George E. Jackson,
Alfred Paul, Fred d. Hubbell. James
Logic and Joseph P. Sexton. The trip
TO RnOeIlA Will NC 1L1cNAC OAA~ 4oONCA PSsA
of next week in order to meet the
highway commission while it is in ses-
sion at the capital.
The directors of the chamber took
I'D the matter of enlarging the mem
bership circle and after going over a
list of names that had been prepared
showing those of the city's business
men who have not now a membership
in the chamber, it was determined tc
send out campaigners to enlist them
in the cause of the organization. II
was observed in looking over the mem
bership roll that several firms are not
paving what is believed to be reason
able contribution to the cause. One
Of the directors had list on which
his own firm was recorded and when
he saw the size of the subscription
he emphasized his remark with 9
positivenesS that left no room fol
doubt when he told Secretary George
B. Doubleday that he should have
called his attention to the fact that il
was not large enough and he added
with the same emphasis: Just put Us
down for five times that amount from
nohv on
The board voted to continue it,
membership in the chamber of com.
merce of the United States and con.
sidered numerous communication from
various sources and noted the replie
that are TO be accorded them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
Los ANGELES is
FEARFUL OTHER
DAMS ARE WEAK
Ask Commission to Report
On Safety of Dam Near
Hollywood

LOS ANGELES March 30 A1--The
Los Angeles board of water and power
commissioners today asked the city
council to appoint a commission of
engineers and geologists to report on
the safety Of the Mulholland dam
overlooking Hollywood and all other
dams and reservoirs OF the municipal
water system.
The action was taken to allay the
fears Of Hollywood residents en-
gendered by the failure of the St.
Francis dam, which also was part
of the Los Angeles water system and
was built on virtually the same plan
as the Mulholland dam.
The commissioners in asking for the
investigation CT all ether city dams
said they had no fear that any OF
them were unsafe.
Previously, the board ordered an
investigation by its own engineers to
determine the lowest possible level
to which the water in the Hollywood
dam could be reduced without en-
dangering the water supply of the
territory it serves.
More than 450 persons are believed
to have lost their lives In the flood
which swept San Francisquito canyon
and the Santa Clara river valley
when St. Francis dam broke three
minutes before midnight March IL.
n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

Dispatch Telephones-sl and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
NOMINATIONS OF
u. STUDENT BODY
CLOSED FRIDAY

TUCSON. March 30 tH1-Nonlina-
tons for the student body elertior
at the University of Arizona closed
here today, subject to primary
vote April 6.
The folIowing were AMONG those
nominated for the offices: President
William German, Tucson: Ralph Deal
Phoenix: Richard Chambers, Tucson.
and Martin Gentry Bisbee. Vice
president, Warren Smith. Tucson:
Richard Marlcr. Phoenix: Eugena
Aldrich, Bowie; Clarke Davies, Dono-
las; ard Lawson Baxter, Wyandotte,
Mich.
Secretarv. Ruth Alexander and
Bonnie Wade, Globe; and Frances
Bowers, Bisbee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
SMALL BOY TRAVELLER
is GIVEN HOSPITAL
ATTENTION FOR HURT

Winifred Rucker, a colored boy
aged IL years, was picked up by
officers in the city yesterday suffering
from an injured leg. He was treated
by the city health officer and later
admitted to the county hospital. The
boy relates that he, accompanied by
an older brother were travelling across
the country from their home i'll
Texas.
Neither OF the boys had any funds
and said that they depended on what
assistance they could get by the way
How the boy was injured was not
known at the hospital last night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
CHAMBER SENDS A COMMITTEE
TO PHOENIX TO URGE PAVING
OF DOUCLAS-RODEO HIGHWAY

The solicitation for funds for the
club through the membership cam
paign will be started early next week
and will be pushed with vigor until
the work has been completed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
MRS. G0nDHUE UNCHANGED

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. March 30
0p-The condition of Mrs Lemira
Goodhue mother of Mrs. Calvin Cool
idoe who is i'll at the Dickinson hos
pital here remained UNCHANGED today
her physician, DR.. j. E. Haves, re-
ported. Mrs. Coolidge, who came to
Northampton from washington early
in the week to be with her mother,
made two visits to the hospital during
the day.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
BILL ASKS HUGE
DRY LAW FINE

A congressional dry movement to
make a five-year prison term and
a $40, 600 fine the maximum penalty
sections Of the Volstead law gath.
swung in line for the measure.
With the drys out to put new
teeth in the law, the vets declared
that the drastic penalties would
cause O. reaction which would
sweep away all traces OF dry
tyranny"
The bill, proposed by Representa-.
tive Stalker (R.) Of New York, has
the backing Of the Anti.Saloon
League, he said.
Under its provisions every person
found g1ilty of transporting liquor,
manufacturing, selling, importing
or exporting 1t could be sent to
prison for the first offense. Under
the present law the maximum pen
atty for a first offense is a $1,000
fine or six.months term in Jail.
II do not think the vets will
oppose the, BILL" said Representa-
tive Lfnthicum CD of Maryland,
chairman of the House committee
against the prohibition amendment.
IF the drys have to make viola
ton Of the Volstead act as big a
crime as robbing bank, it will
only serve to emphasize the i'm
possibility of enforcing prohibition. !"
Stalker defended the bill on the
ground that it was necessary to
reach many wealthy bootleggers who
now pay q 81 900 fine or serve a
short Jail sentence and continue in
the business.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
SENATE TRACES
TEAPOT BONDS

The revived Teapot Dome investi-
cation was pushed ahead another
step today when the Senate Public
Lands. Committee considered evil
dence given at the Fall-Sinclair
trial, relating to partial disposition
Of profits of: the Continental Trad.
ing Company, Ltd, of Canada.
The evidence revealed how $780,
900 of the company's funds, con.
verted into Liberty bonds, were
traced to former Secretary Of the
Interior Albert B. FAN. The COM
mittee was instructed by the Senate
recently to find out what became Of
the rest OF an $3,8OO,000 profit the
company made on an oil deal in
ttiated by Harry F.. Sinclair.
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh D)
OF Montana, was IN charge Of the
inquiry. He secured the Fall.Sin.
clair trial evidence from Owen Rob-
erts, special Government prosecutor
Ia the oil cases.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

John e. Jarbos, months Provi.
dence Hospital
Infant OF Minor and Mary l. Click
7 hours Sibiey Memorial Hospital.
Martha jackson. 20 years. Gallinsef
Municipal Hospital.
Hiram Scott So years, Freedmen
Hospital
Rev. Gibson w Harris. so years,
Freedmen's Hospital.
Emma Dawson, so years, BIB st.
Anna NJ. Davis. So years. 1901 Ar
gonne PI. N. w.
Anna Grant, IS years, Freedmen
AG M1rsie watta ss y.ar. 1912 Dun
Homexslis wlnksy. 20 years. 174s
Seaton St. n. w.
Robert siedgs, 10 years. Freedmen
TSelma Coles. . years. 1850 Twenty
third St. ". w.
Willie M. Drummpnd, months 1874
Douglas st. N. =.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
South Carolina Rules
Blue Law Applies
to Auto Gas

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 81
South Carolina will continue to
have "gasoline.less' Sundays, al
though uncommercialized golf will
be permitted, according to the
ruling of the State Supreme Court
on the Palmetto States famous
"blue law"
The decision grew out of the
attempt Of Governor John g.
Richards to enforce the three
century old blue laws in a State.
wide crusade which he inaugur.
ated shortly after he took office
last year. forbidding the sale Of
all merchan dise not recognized az
necessities.
The governor also banned Sun.
day golf, and more than a dozen
golfers were arrested, only to be
acquitted by ma gistra ties. A modi,
fled blue law bill, passed by the
State legislature last year, was
promptly vetoed by the crusading
chief executive.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
RIFF 7 DENIED BY
PRINCESS
BY international News Service

BERLIN. Jan. 21.-Princess Vic.
toria Zu .Lippe, So.
year.old sister of the .ex.Kaiser, to-
day denied a sensational report
printed by the Neue Berliner lei
tung that she had committed her
27-year-old husband, Alexander Zub.
koff to a sanitariun because Of
"cocainisn" and drinking.
Speaking to international News
Service from her home in Bonn
over the long distance telephone,
the princess said:
"rhe report about my husband
and myself are purest nonsense.
Alexander had bad accident and
went to sanitariun for q week.
He returned home the day before
yesterday. We are very happy and
we go out often together Rumors
that I am planning q divorce are
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
BIRTHS

Harry X. and Eleanor 3. Langley
Edward L. ana Bertha B. Beach
Vivian c. ana Martha L. Hays, boy
Nathan and Betty Bluffestone. girl
Robert l.. and Helene ]. Kause, girl
Edward e. and Eleanor r. Taunsr'
John W and Louise M. winneur. boy.
Robert B., jr., and Annie N. Ander-
son. hoy. ,---
Minor J. and Mary L. Click. boy.
Alfred and Louise De Bou, boy.
Garcia ana AynAir Machin. boy.
Clarence I. and Edith e. Harris. boy
J. Millar and NJ. Louise Ramsey
leroy W. and Marabsl Mason. boy.
Guy u. and Lillian NJ Cogswell boy
Richard r. and Ruby L. Trimmer
Roame ana Lula Copeland. boy.
Harry 3. and Margaret " sturgts'
John w. and Isabelle K. Pfeffer, girl
Benjamin and Dina Perchick, girl
Joseph d. and villa NJ. Rivers. girl.
Samuel D. and Keowee Taylor, boy.
Fred and Bessie Stands. boy.
Spencer s. and Annie NJ. Berry, boy
Paul A. and Florence Corbin, girl
Isaiah and Evelyn Anderson, boy.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles w. Bickers. 80. and Florence
K. Collins, 80. The Rev James D.
Buhrer
James Henry Martin Boyd, IS. ana
Hannah NJ. stone. 30. The Rev. ,. f.
John R. Brown. 27, and olive J.
Reading, Is. The Rev. J. w. Marry:
Randolph O.. Holland, A. ana Mabel
Frances Maynard, 2S. The Rev. II. ..
Lloyd Sparrow, ", ana Emma Cole
man, 26. Tns Rev W. A, Taylor.
Mack Clark, 80, and Ella JOINER,
IS. The Rev. s. r w Drew.
Earle wesley Richardson az, ana
Ophslia stiIlwsll. 20. The Rev. Fred
Charles N. Littlepaks 81. and While
Lou Williams, 26. The Rev, H. M.
Ryland wtsington, 70, ana Matte
Duncan, IS. The Rev J. E. BriEgS.
Harold A. Walker. %, and Alberta
Elizabeth Chambers. %, MartiDsburE,
Va. The Rev. Frank Steelman.
John Joseph Callahan, Fl, and Elsie
Isabel Coulter, 10. The Rev. w. NJ.
Hoffman.
Robert Strange 1.eGiven. "a, and Hazel
Campbell, IS. The Rev. j. $. Mont
Clyde r. Edds, IS. and Irene John
son, IS. The Rev. w. Westray.
William Elmer Bacon, jr., "a, and
Harriet Anne Carrico. 70. The Rev. F.
c. GAvan.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
HARRY e. O,NETLL

Rites for. Harry e. O'Nein, former
major in the Quartermaster Corps
during the World War and for many
years senior examiner of the valua-
ton bureau Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, will be held
Monday at Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mr.. O'Niell died yesterday at Mt.
Alto Hospital, where he had been
4 patient for the past week. He
lived at the University Club. Mr..
O'Neill was born in Chanabersburg,
Pa, in 1854, but spent most Of his
life In the middle West. He Is sur
vived by q sister and brother.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Veteran Club. Reflects
Lieut.. Reimer President

Lieut.. Charles Reimer today il
again president of the American
World war Veterans Club, following
his reelection at last nights annual
meeting.
Others elected were Major Roy
e. Hughes, vice president; Harry
Pollock, secretary; Acors Tholnp-
son, treasurer; DIR. j. w. Pollock,
Ralph Cusack, George j. Miller, jr.,
and A. o. Ollie, members of the
board of governors.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

false. Alexander does not use
cocaine nor il he a drinker. He -
4 fine man and fine husband. Our
love il as strong as ever. Our
married life 10 without trouble"
The couple have been married
less than six months.
Despite Victoria's loyal defense
OF her husband and her assertion
that their married life Is ideal,
friends Of the couple believe that
at least some OF the accusations
against Zubkoff are true and that
the end OF the romance may be in
sight.
1t Is asserted that the recent
motorcycle accident in which Zub-
koff was injured was due to the
fact that he was not entirely
capable or driving the machine.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
DEATHS

Hannah NJ. Bush, rs years, 2sl1
Thirty-fifth St n w.
Kate c. Falvey, SO years, 1875 Park
Rd. n. W.
Adams Mill Rd. n w.
Mary z. Rogers, 80 years Providence
Hospital.
Edwin H Costenbader. 81 years. 62S
Jefferson st. n. w.
Frederick Bods. ~ years, sibley
Memorial Hospital
James NJ. cauIey, - years. George
Washington University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
b. G. Ear BANQUET

The District Of Columbia Bar As
ISOLATION tonight win honor Silas H.
Strawn, OF Chicago. president OF the
American Bar Association. with a
dinner at the Willard Hotel. Mem
bers Of the Cabinet and Congress
NKill attend. ~
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
WILLIAM DUPONT

William DUPONT, 70 years old, re.
tired head Of the DUPONT interests
of Wilmington, Del, died suddenly
of q. heart attack Friday at his win
ter home in Georgia. He was read
ing q newspaper when he was sud-
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
CLARA ID. BARLEY

Funeral services for Clara DE- Ear
ley will be conducted at the chapel
Iof James +. Ryan. 317 Pennsylvania
Ave. n. w, tonight at 7ao'clock.
Burial viii be, at Belvidere, Ill.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
MARY FRANCES MITCHELL

Funeral services for Mary Fran.
ces Mitchell were held at her late
residence. 80 " st. N. W., today at
IL O'Clock. Interment will be at
st. Barnabas Church Cemetery, Le-
land, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
TIMELY TIPS


VIRGINIA ACREAGE NEAR
CITY-24h A., $50 frontage on
Lee Highway, 10 miles from city.
91k A., 6.room house, 2 new
chicken houses, on Lee Highway,
Is miles from city, $500. There
are many more properties men,
toned in this ad. Consult Clas.
sified for details.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

REPOSSESSED FIN ANCED
CARS--AlI models, makes, and
prices much lower than you can
buy elsewhere. You will find
complete details regarding this
ad and many other Auto offers
in today's Classified Columns.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

/, Buy your Used Car today--tlHe models
Won admire are listed for sale In
t0day's Times ana Herald Classi9led
AnknnAObile ads.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

Judson G. WeIllyer win begin
An interesting series Cf articles
~ government service" daily
and Sunday in The washington
Herald. beginning January =.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Financial

FIRST TRUST LOANS-On
improved Real Estate I'm the Dis.
trict of Columbia and nearby
Maryland and Virginia. For Fl.
nancial problems Of any kind, see
the firms mentioned in the Fl.
nanclal Columns of Classified.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

denly stricken and death followed
within few minutes.
Mr.. dupont arrived at his winter
home about two weeks ago accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. T. II.
somerville, of Wilmington, Del. His
plantation was purchased about Is
years ago and he has since passed
most of his winters there.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Unfurnished Houses for Rent

NEW! NEW:
MODERN 3 and 4 room and
bath flats, wide pOrches, with
every modern convenience, $35
to S37. 18th St. n. e. You'll be
interested in the many rental
ads in today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

The dboUe wants and offers
are only a fsW Of the many
interesting proportions you
wiH find ddUertised in today's
Times and Herald classified
advert; sing section.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Eurni.hed Room, for Rent

uFHVBWUU NUVHI1 TOT NeNt
PARK ROAD n. W.-Bright
sunny room for gentleman, next
to bath. AMI. Large closet.
Reasonable. Rent q room through
the Classified Ads. You are sure
to find one to suit you.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
New Haven Boy Shot
 And Trouble Results

New Haven, Oct. ? P-James Morgan, 10, is in a hospital suffer- ing from a bullet wound in his sice and his father. Grant Morgan. and George Tolliver are being held in t1,0OO bonds, as a result of the boys desire 10 find out how a revolver worked.
 Young Morgan. with Tolliver. went calling on Nose Evans, a cripple, to- day and during the course of their visit d revolver which Evans al- ways keeps under his pillow came to night. The boy asked some ques- tions about the gun and To1liver. after Evans had supposedly ex tractad the shells, picked it up and started to show the boy how to aim and fire. He pointed the gun at the boy and pulled the trigger several times. The last time there was an explosion and the boy dropped to the floor.
 When word of the accident reached young Morgans father he started for Evans house armed with an axe. At the house he encoun- tered Policeman Richard Johnson nnd, after rough and tumble bat tle which the policeman won after first being knocked down flight of stairs. he was arrested on a breach of peace charge. Tolliver is held on a charge Of assault with intent to kill buf tf is axpacfad fhaf if will he changed to one iess serious.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
ADMITS THAT HE
 WROTE THE LETTER
Street S,y Smiths Religion k
 Vital Issue

. Birmingham. Ala. Oct. R- Oliver D. Street. republican nation al committeeman for Alabama last night said he was author of a cir cular entitled Governor Smiths Membership in tho Catholic Church and its Proper Place in the Cam raiEn."
 Gets No Word
 Declaring he had received no com munication from Dr. Hubert Work. chairman of the republican national committee objecting to the circular as stated in Washington dispatche the Alabama committeeman said .o0, 900 had been distributed by mail and nearly that many were ready for the mails.
 The circular was taken up for the most part by a letter Street had written to the Birmingham News de- claring that Governor Smiths mem- bership in the Catholic church was "a very live and vital issue in the presidential campaign"
 But in saying this" the letter continued. "I do not mean that the religious beliefs and practices of the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

Nsw Britain hospital for investment aad disbursement upon order oe the Weman's Hospital Board.
 At the March meeting Mrs. Wil- liam Rowland was made chairman of the nominating committee in place of Mrs. Chamberlain whose time was entirely devoted to the work of the membership commit tee. Mrs. Rowland was also appoint cd . member of the executive com- mittee of the nurses training school
 Tt was with regret that we re- ceived the resignation of Mr1. Elisha Cooper who hes been one of our directors for . number of years and has always taken an active tn- tcrest in the work of the Woman's Board.
 At the April meeting it was vot- ed that all cases for free bed aid shall. until further notice. be first referred to the superintendent of the hospital for investigation before such aid is extended to the patient by the Woman's Board acting through its president or vice presi- ,lenf