davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
2O3 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
MAR THE CAPITOL.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast
DOWNTOWN.
q. g rooms and bath. Near 18th and Eye NV:
painted Suitable for rooming house. Rent.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1871 Eye st. NV.
1877 ST NW-1i ROOMS, ELECTRIC
Bath, H..W.H'. ETC; kIoHT; rs, ANU
BATH iE stasS at AvAfLXsLt o 6opM ist AND
LEE ID. LATIMER CO.,
INVESTMENT BLDG.
CHEVY CHASE. 1919 INGoMAR ST. NV
rooms. bath; ami: sli0.
2is Bryant st. n.e--s rooms and bath:
ami; Farage; s52.50.
224s Cathedral ave. n.w.-semi-detach.d;
9, rooms. baths; ami; porches; garage;
400 Bryant st. n.e-s rooms and bath;
:, 1895 18TH st. n.w.-s rooms and bath;
eleC; 800.
AIS Fessenden st. nw.-New home; Q
rooms and bath; ami: S65.
Sis L st. n.w.-s rooms and bath; elee.;
3so6 18th st. n.w.-s rooms and bath;
ami; $40.
l645 Newton st. n.w.-l0 r., 2 b.; ami.s
excellent repair; $50.
BOSS PHELPS.
1417 Street. Main $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

plete change of attitude toward the
"dclicacy eaten in fun" n years ago
Ice cream by constant study and ex-
pertinent has become a valuable food.
of which total solids, including fats
and other nutriments, amount to 36
per cent of any given quantity sold
by the average manufacturer =
Although investigations and research
continue, both in private and govern
mental laboratories. to create con-
stantly improving product, specialists
declare that the big problem facing
the industry is marketing question.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

ent of anything else and the poultry
exhibit that will come to the Cochise
county fair grounds next October
could be shown anywhere all alone
and create a sensation.
Must Make All Equal
So there are three departments that
are self sustaining as they were a
year ago and bound to increase
through natural enthusiastic growth
materially since. There are other de-
partments that are just as good
There is the educational exhibit. That
might have been transported last year
OF two years ago to a worlds fair as
an exhibit in the larger field. The
other exhibits created favorable COM
ment and could be made to stand
alone.
The county wants the fair. Douglas
needs it. 1t has served as an adver-
tisement to the world of the attrac-
tionS and products and resources of
Cochise county that could be secured
in no other way. 1t hes served as a
mutual interest binding the county
together when on no other subject
was there a. community of sympathy.
The theme of thought on the fair
this year is to be the matter of max
ing every department of the fair as
strong as the agricultural department
or the poultry department or as the
stock show is likely to be and the
indications are, as seen by an observer
of more than half of the annual fairs,
that the equalization system can be
applied and the lop-sides can be
hewed off so that 'Cochise county can
launch an eighth annual fair sup
ported by the entire county, that will
have as efficient and as profitable an
amusement and sports program as its
exhibit program has proven inspira-
tional and educational
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
into the dairymen's pockets.

into the dairymen's pockets.
Federal figures place the total pre-
duction of ice cream at 324,665, 600
gallons in the same year. There are
approximately 5000 factories in the
United States supplying a vast multi
tude of retailers, whose sales, added
together and divided by the number
of dealers from the roadside vendor
to the owner of city fountains" aver
age 18 gallons a day for each mer-
chant.
The rapid rise of the ice cream in
dustry is credited in part to the COM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

carefully guarded formula.
Artificial refrigeration, discovered by
German in 1867, is credited directly
for the first great commercial oppor-
tunity in the wholesale manufacture
of ice cream, an industry which con-
sumed 4,500,000 pounds of milk in
1926 and poured thousands of dollars
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
HOuU Much Ice Cream
! Do You Eat In Year?

(Ccntinued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

THERE'S a new performance
sweeping the land-Chry.
sler "72" performance-ob.
soliciting everything in its
field today as completely as
did the first Chrysler four
years ago.
IS horsepower from an en-
gine Of surprisingly small
size for such capabilities,
through Chrysler's special
genius in design and pre-
cision manufacturing.
72miles and more an hour
- now made still more
smoothly, more easily be.
auseof the coienteraOeighted
7.hearing crankshaft.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

These are three of the marine heroc )
killed in the department Of Nueva
Segovia, Nicaragua, in The Devil Dogs
latest skirmish with Sandinistas:
(above) Cicero D. Austin, corporal, OF
Crockett, Texas; left) Albert Schlauch,
private, of jamestown, N. o., and
John c. Pump, private, OF Council
Bluffs, Ia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Demonstration Will Prove it to You

ment on all body models of the
liz h. p. Imperial 'SO," also
standard on the roadSters, and
GvailGbIe at slight extra cost
for other body types, of the s'62D
and ss72."
-
IIIustrioms Nclv ChTysLeY ss72"-
Two-passenger Coupe with rurn-
bic seat), $l545; Royal Sedan,
$15o5; Sport Roadster with
rumble seat), $15o5; Fourspasa.
enger Coupe, $1505; Town
Sedan, $1605; Convertible Coupe
with rumble seat)s $1745;
Crown Se1an, $1795.
All prices +. .. b. Detroit, subject
to current Federal excise tax.
Cfryslco. de':ieTS are in position
to extend tie convenience of time
pdymensS. (lIzD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Public Utilities
Urged oRevise
Publicity System

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. J- Oct. To-
Ry-Public utilities were advised ny
a newspaper editor today 20 elm
mate some Of the practices divulg-
ed AZ the hearings before the federal
trade commission. and u tell your
way. sell your way into decent pub
lie opinion" rather than TO buy H..
Walter NJ. Harrison, president 81
the American Society Of Newspaper
Editors and managing editor of the
Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma
City Times. told the convention ~
the American Gas association. which
has figured in testimony before the
commission. that there vas legiti-
mate news IN the activities M pub
lie utilities.
The things developed before the
commission that I think YOU should
eliminate" said MIR. Harrison. ARE
the tampering with school texts. the
employment az lecturers without
identifying the source Of their sup
port and the circulation Of my kind
Of literature that does not tell on
its face and definitely that II ~
sponsored for n specific purpose"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
NEGRO SOUGHT
IN Fl. WORTH
Attacker Of Woman Is
In City, Gainesville,
Officers Believe

FORT WORTH. Oct. 1O-(P,-Con-
stable c. F. Cochran and Deputy
Sheriff Reese Of Gainesville. arriv-
ed in Fort Worth last night and
told police they believed the negro
who assaulted Mrs. A. Il. Hassen-
fhlug at Elm Grove. - miles south
of Gainesville Monday. is in Fort
Worth.
They said Mrs. Hsssenfhlug is in
a critical condition and not expect
cd to live.
Cochran said ne was satisfied the
negro came to Fort Worth in the
automobile owned hv the woman's
husband IN which he escaped after
the assault.
Cochran described the attack. say
ing the had carried the negro
from one field 70 another 10 pick
cotton. Leaving the car, he said
she started to enter the house to
tell her husband she had Sc ured
another cotton picker. when the
negro called to her and she went "a
him. He struck her on the heac
with a half gallon jar used for
drinking water and Knocked her un-
conscious. According to Cochran
he then hit her in the head with an
eight pound weight. dragged her
into n cooking shed. and assaulted
her. Before leaving. Cochran re.
lated. he pulled her tongue ont and
almost severed il with a knife OF
a piece Of glass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
LEGION THEME,
PEACE WITT
PREPAREDNESS
Major Georges Scapini
Of France Given a
Ringing Reception;
Davis, Green Talk

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. l0.-tP-
Peace with preparedness was the
theme Of addresses Nv three dis
tinguished speakers on the American
Legion program here today.
Prolonged applause greeted Major
Georges Scapini OF France. Secretary
Of War Dwight r. Davis and william
Y. Green, president OF the American
Federation Of Labor as they advo-
Gated universal permanent peace and
adequate national defense.
Davis brought the convention as
that the administration
contemplated no weakening Of the
d~efenses of the nation because Of the
Kellogg m~uItilateral treaties. Scapini
in n ringing address declared that il
Is a duty to preserve a conception Of
the horror Of war for future gener-
atoms and to maintain defenses and
Green pledged the support Of the
American Federation OF labor to the
LeEion's campaign for national de-
Tense.
He also pledged his organization
10 help the Legion in all of it's major
detectives, including immigration
restriction. child welfare. and the
drive 20 create a citizenship that will
appreciate the American form Of gov
eminent.
Speaking in a strange tongue,
which he learned for this speech.
from notes printed in the Braille Sys-
TEN. Major Scapini. blinded World
wal veteran, spoke so effectively and
so intensely that he was interrupted
Continued on page ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
YOUTH Dives
Is FEET TO
Tile FLOOR
Kans- 8 City Wait r
knife5 Sweethe a r
Because Gould Not
Wed on $50 Salary

KANSAS CITY. Oct. l0-CP-Glen
jenkins. 20. who surrendered IL 90
lice last night after stahhinr his
sweetheart to death ard svalloV-
ing poison. made n spectacular at
tempt TO commit suicide today nv
diving from his second tier cell to
q tile floor. iS feet below. M police
headquarters. His skull uas frac-
tured and ne was reported in a
critical condition.
The youth. who told police he
killed Marie Young. III. telephone
operator. because he loved her and
could not afford 70 marry. went
headfirst over the balcony railing
in front Of his cell when the DE- =
was opened for the morni.- -all
call.
Jenkins said the act was prompted
because he could not marry Miss
Young on the $50 monthly salary
which he earned.
he told police he purchased n m
cent butcher knife IN a 10 cent store
yesterday. bought some poison. rent
ed a car and called for the girl
when she ended her days work.
II drove To Fairyland park. de-
termined 70 Kill her. "a that I would
hang for the crime" he said. she
did not know of my plan. I stabbed
her three times. then drove To the
police station. She had asked me
many times "a kill her because life
seemed hopeless.
jenkins drank poison before en-
tering the station, but was revived
by a physician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
MOVE STARTED
FOR DISTRICT
Petition For Organ
ization Being Cir
culated

a petition for the organization ~
a navigation district 10 include the
city Of. Brownsville and surrounding
territory. was being circulated in
Brownsville Wednesday afternoon
and will he presented at a special
meeting Of the commissioners court
late Wednesday afternoon or Thurs
day morning.
Circulation of the petition follow
cd a meeting Of the board Of d.
r~ectors Of the Brownsville Chamber
Of Commerce in which the recon-
mendations of the chamber Of COM
merce port committee were unani-
mouslv and enthusiastically en-
dorsed. FEA
Practically every phase Of the
port and channel project was dis
cussed at the board meeting. and
members stated that a anvas of
the major business interests Of the
city indicated almost unanimous ap-
proval Of the plan as submitted BY
Judge X. Il. Rentfro and Judge II.
l.. Yates Of the port committee and
made public Monday.
The law provides that the com
missioners court will set out in de-
tail the boundaries Of the proposed
district and the purposes for which
~ Is TO he organized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
CHICAGO COPS
GUARD HOMES
OF 2 JUDGES
Believe Bombing Plot
Nipped; Continue
Investigation; Blast
Fatal to Woman

CHICAGO. Oct. 1O.-(PJ-A bomb
plot against two Chicago judges, one
a candidate for states attorney on
the democratic ticket, was c~heckmat-
ed today.
Judge William J. Lindsay Of the
superior court candidate for states
attorney. and Judge John II. LYLE.
municipal judge, were given police
protection following revelations
which police said indicated the
homes Of both men had been marked
Tor bombs.
The plot was reported by Robert
Maxwell who told Of o~verhearing
three men on an elevated train whis-
nering about a lob Of tossing pine
apples at the homes Of the judges.
Maxwell followed the men from the
elevated train until they entered a
closed sedan without license plates
and were driven away by a fourth
man.
Maxwell said he understood the
men to say the pineapple tossing"
was 10 be done between midnight
and 4 a. m, today. and heavy police
guards were sent 10 both places. No
bombing materislized during the
night, but police arc maintaining
their guard until further investiga-
tlon can be made.
Judge Lindsay's republican oppon-
emit for states attorney is Circuit
Judge John A. Swanson. whose home
was bombed shortly before the April
10 primary election. Judge LYLE il
presumed 10 have aroused ganrster
ire by the imposition Of high bonds
in criminal cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
LATE BULLETINS

OFFICER AT OHIO PRISON IN FIRE CHARGED WITH BEING DRUNK
LOGAN, Ohio, Oct. I0-OP-Wa rrant for the arrest OF a charge Of
drunkenness here last Saturday night, was ISSUED today Tor H. c. Blossom
deputy warden in charge of the Junction City convict-operated brick plant.
where from ~ Ito 20 convcts were burned "a death when the dcrmhory "a
the plant va burned Monday.
LONDON TO PUBLISH CORRESPONDENCE ON NAVAL PACT
LONDON. Oct. 1o-tP-It is understood that the cabinet today decided
to publish full details Of the discussions leading to the Anglo-French naval
compromise proposals with relevant documents and the replies from the
powers consulted as s0 as certain outstanding formaliies are completed.
CLEBURNE is AWARDED NEXT ODD FELLOWS MEET
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. I0-CP-CIeburne as selected for the 1929
convention OF Texas Odd Fellows at the closing session Of The seyenty-sey.
enh annual encampment here today.
NO EXPRESS CLERKS STRIKE SEEN FOR TEXAS
DALLAS. Tex, Oct 10-lPp-R. Z. Norris. general chairman of the
Brotherhood Of Railway and Express Clerks Of Texas said today mat as fr
as he knew the strike Of 1000 Express clerks in New York would have nj
affect o Texas clerks.
FRANCE DELAYS EXPULSION OF HEARST REPORTER
PARIS, Oct. I0-dP-Expusion from France Of Harold Koran. core.
trondent OF the New York American, has been postponed by the govern.
rent. 1t vas announced an investigation would be made II all angles of the
-.xe. Koran had been requested q leave France by tomorrow because of
N connection with the publication Of a French diplomatic memorandum on
- AnrloFrsnch naval accord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

Graf Zeppelin Flight Set For Early Thmrsda)
VETS FREE PAL
4 y y
JAILED 3 YEARS
= q y
ON NON-SUPPORT

WILLOWS, Cal, Oct. l0.-tF,-
More than three years Incarceration
in Jail for refusal TO pay $50 a
month for the support Of his little
daughter as ordered by the courts
was at an end for Samuel w. Reid.
World war veteran, today who was
free as the result of action taken
by his former buddies of the 363rd
infantry.
Members OF the infantry organi-
zation yesterday pal dReid's back
alimony and a fine OF $3.50 assessed
against Sheriff Roy Heard of Glenn
county. The sheriff. recently took
Reid from Jail on his own respon-
sibility in order that the martyr"
might attend a reunion OF the SER
vice men.
Reid. who is said to be we'll to
do. refused TO pay the money 20 his
wife on the ground that she Was
not a desirable person 70 have Gus
tody Of his daughter.
The veteran offered TO paw twice
the amount fixed by the court pro-
viding some other person than his
wife were given custody of the
child, the court refused the offer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
BROWNSVILLE
PREPARES TO
GREET YANKS
1000
L~egionnaires Will
Arrive Here For Wis
it Saturday
CALL
is MADE FOR
AUTOMOBILES

G.. &. Richardson. manager Of
the Brownsville Chamber of Com
merce. Wednesday again issued a
call for automobiles TO be used
in Transporting Legionnaires
through the Valley when they visit
this section on the special trains
which n TO arrive Saturday
morning from San Antonio. as one
Of the feature side trips Of the
American Legion national y
ton.
Only rs cars have been regis
tered for service during this day
and fully so are needed from
Brownsville.
II IL estimated that n minimum
Of 1000 war time soldiers will
take advantage of the opportunity
10 visit this section Of Texas.
Persons wishing to donate the
use Of their automobiles are re-
auested to telephone the chamber
of commerce. giving name and ad-
dress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
DR.. Sten Leaves to
Start on Two Year
Penitentiary Term

DR.. George s. Stell. sentenced ~
two years IN the p%enitentiary uror .
murder charge in connection with the
death Of Mrs. Stella Jones on De-
cember 2a. left Tuesday night IN the
custody M Deputy Sheriff Fergus
Groves for Huntsville where ~ will
begin his term.
He was taken 70 Huntsville before
the end Of the court term unor his
own request.
Deputy Sheriff Groves will return
by wav az San Antonio where he will
secure Arnulfo de Ia Rosa, held ~
San Antonio police upon a Cameron
county indictment charging burglary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
TO BID
U.S. GOODBYE;
SAILS TODAY
Little Band to Go In
to Voluntary Exile
For One to 3 Years
Near South Pole

SAN PEDRO. Calf. Oct. lO.-tPl
Commander Richard +. Byrd and
his little group Of followers pre-
pared to bid goodbye TO the United
States tyoda rs their final gesture
before embarking on n long trek
which will take them into voluntary
exile in the antarctic regions for
from one to three years.
The explorer. who left his mark
in the arctic by flying over the
north polar area. and who spanred
the Atlantic by airplane in n Of
the most thrilling Of -transoceanic
flights. will meet adventure at the
neither end Of the earth nv essavinE
"a 'fill IN the blank spaces on the
map" Of that region.
Aboard the staunch whaler c. A.
Larsen. Byrd and his companions
were ready 10 start At flood tide
today for Dunedin. New Zealand.
where their drive into the south
polar area begins. Across the Pa
ellie ocean they will follow three
other vessels Of the Byrd expedi-
ton. the sir James Clark Ross. the
Eleanor Boiling and the City Of
New York. already we'll on their way
10 distant New Zealand. All four Of
the shins carry great stores Of sup
plies. including airplanes which
Byrd will employ IN his long cxplora'
tion Of the so-called greatest frozen
area on earth. Eighty-two men will
aid the daring plans Of the com
manier.
After it, arrival here from New
York via the Panama Canal vester-
day. the Larsen was loaded with
the last stores for the expedition
sheep. COWS. explosives. airplanes,
polar transportation equipment and
other important supplies rode in her
hull today ms she floated IN the
confines of the barber where work
men had finished their task. 10000
ton Of these supplies had been
stored away.
After supervising loading opera
tions Yesterday the commander
toured the Hollywood film colony
with Mrs. Byrd. who Is here 70 bid
her husband God speed on his ex-
ploration ship.
Bvrd's plans estimate his arrival
at Dunedin about November ) where
the Larsen will join the three other
ships. a month and a half later NJ
hopes 10 penetrats a 200-mile ice
barrier and be riding in the oper
stretches of the Ross sea. approx.
mately 1000 miles from the pole
Somewhere in this area. base Of
operations will be established.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Wind HOLDING
Big DIRIGIBLE
NITSHANCAR
$4,000 Letters, Cards
And Parcels Are In
Mail; Tl;pO Over u. S.
Included in Plans

FRlEDRlCHSHAFEN, Germany
Oct. l0.-tP1-Start Of the transact
lantic flight Of the dirigible Graf
Zeppelin was set today for S a. NJ.
tomorrow. Announcement Of this
was made a few hours after DR.. Hugo
Eckencr. who IS to pilot the big air
ship 10 the United States, had re-
%luctantly decided he could not get
away today. A stiff breeze blowing
around the hangar made handling OF
the big craft impracticable. Even
tomorrow's start was predicated up
on a change in this condition.
The mails for America were closed
with $4,000 letters. cards and parcels
aboard. The baggage Of passengers
limited TO IS pounds each. was stored
IN compartments reserved for II.
Supplies Of hydrogen e~levating gas
and the mixed gas fuel for the mo-
tors were checked up. Water ballast
tanks were replenished and stores Of
victuals we're in the larder.
A meteorological was yet to be chos-
en- for the ship. Professor Ludwig
kaas, a leader of the German Cen.
trist party in the Rcichstag, has been
added 70 the official guests. Another
passenger will be Colonel Herrera or
the Spanish-South American Airship
company.
The German railroads information
office in New York has announced
that although the stay Of the airship
in the United States will be limited
Graf eppelin may possibly cruise
from Lakehurst over territory includ-
ing Boston. Akron. Detroit. Chicago.
ST. Louis. Louisville. Washington and
Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

c. L. Hunter, manager FL Jsrdin
irrigation district: in my iudg-
ment the proposed Brownsville chan
mel and port project is the most ben
eficial proposition ever advanced for
FL Jardin as we'll as Brownsville. ]
look upon this proposition not as in
creasing our bonded indebtedness.
but Is the medium through which
our bonded indebtedness will be lift
ed. FL Jardin has 315 voters. and ]
believe 800 of them will vote for the
project. I consider il the greatest
step ever taken toward permanent
prosperity"
John Gregg. president. Merchants
National Bank: II have worked for
the deep water for years, and the
project proposed by the port commit
tee Of the Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce will il carried out. ma
terialize the ambition Brownsville
has had for years. ! believe every
body IL In favor Of the project"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Austin Pastor
To HeaL Texas
Presbyterians

LUBBOCK. Tex. Oct. l0.-(P-
Or. ". r. Minter. pastor Of the
First Southern Presbyterian church
at Austin. was elected moderator Of
the Texas Presbyterian Synod. U. s.,
as the second day Of the synod open
ed here today.
The Revs. J Leighton Green of
Fort Worth and NJ. r. Purcell Of
Clifton we're selected as assistants
10 Or. $. j. NcMurray OF Bartlett,
clerk.
Presidents Of five colleges were
among delegates TO the synod. They
are: Or. RI. s. Clyde. Austin IL
ic-c. Sherman: Or. s. +. Chandler,
Daniel Baker college Brentwood:
DR.. l.. s. Peddy. Texas Presbyterian
Institute. Kerrville; DR.. T. W. Cur
re. Adstin Theological Seminary.
Austin.