davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
Eats Big Steak and
Fried Onions, No Gas

{" Every time | ate / had terrible
stomach gas. Now, thanks to Adler
ika, cat steak and fried onions
and feel fine. Mrs. j. Julian.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re,
lieycs gas and that bloated feeling
50 that you can eat and sleep well.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you. Sold at Clement 4
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
Thursday, December 6, 1928

there, he told the chief.
Cameron had been here only
short time after the Mexican cpl
sode when he was picked up by the
two policemen for investigation.
"Guess | better leave this coun"
try Cameron told the chief as he
left the station.
+. II. Kahn, 80, and Raj Singh,
35, Meloland Hindus, were arrested
last night on drunk charges.
Kahn was fined $25 or ordered to
spend II days in Jail by Police
Judge Kendall b. Perkins this morn
ing and Singh was given until 4:3o
o'clock this afternoon to enter
plea.
A. A. Whitcmore, %, of North Da.
kota, and w. G. Maxfield, 80, of
Los Angeles, who were taken into
custody last night by Patrolman {.
l.. Rosenquest on vagrancy charges,
were dismissed by the court for
lack of evidence.
Try Stevens Coffee Cream. High
grade and heavy enough to whip.
Steven s Dairy. Phone S707R5. adT
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06

punch holes for the thread along
the edges of the tear in your coat
and you can sew it up. ;"
'Fine!' cried Uncle Wiggily.
With the Elue Jays beall for a
needle, the rabbit needed no
thimblc so as the bird made the
holes the bunny stuck in the thread,
pulling it tight and though he
rather Puckered the cloth the hole
in the coat was soon closed. So all
was we'll And if the canary docsn t
turn upside down in his swing and
lose all his feathers out of his cage
I'll tell YOU next about Uncle Wig,
gily and the birds picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06

bushes and branches of trees and
though the aJay tried to help he
only tangled it worse in his bcak
and legs until, after Il while, Uncle
Wiggily said:
"Oh, let it 90. I only need a
small piece of thread to mend my
coat II break that off and leave
the rest of the thread here for the
birds to weave into their nests next
summer.
Well, > yelled the jay who has
very loud voice, "since | made
the trouble it is only fair that |
help. If YOU will sit down III
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December 6, 1918

Jack Breedlove, who was serious
" injured in an automobile wreck,
is able to be out again.
I. w. Mccoy, formerly Of Ell
Centre, is over visiting from San
Diego.
Members of the Junior basket ball
team which defeated the Sopho.
mores yesterday are Egbert, Swan,
son, Lawrence, Richards, Thomas,
Wilson, Kenneth Davis, Louis Ham
mond. Victor Shepherd, George
Herr and Douglas Coules.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06

the spool Uncle Wiggily had bought.
The end of the thread, becoming
loose from the spool, stuck dingling,
dangling out of the rabbit 5 pocket
and it was this the jay was pulling
ON.
Off and off through the woods
flew the blue bird, unwinding the
spool of thread which spun around
in the bunny's pocket until at last,
after getting about half mile
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
EDISON BUDGET APPROVED
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 6.-To i'm
prove and expand the distributing
system in line with the $4,000 ex-
pansion program outlined for the
next five years, the board Of direc-
tors Of Southern California Edison
Company has approved a budget Of
$29 ,2G0,2l4 for 1929, r. II. Ballard,
president of the company announced
today,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
NO HOPE FOR DEL RIO

HERLlN, Dec. s. 6.-Physicians at
tending Jamie Del Rio, writer and
divorced husband of Dolores Del
Rio, motion picture star, have aban-
doncd hope for his recovery. Septic
poisoning developed after an opera
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06

Imperial Mead Juliaua De Lol.
HoIstein COW at the University
Farm, Davis, has an official u
months record Of 27674.9 pounds OF
milk and 1,000.56 pounds butterfat,
equivalent to l,25o pounds Of butter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06

'UWITWWFo WEUdIF OF owing y UIIH-
son Boulder Dam bill.
HOUSE
Considers treasury postoffice ap-
preparation bill
Agricultural committee meets to
outline program for session.
Census committee meets TO con
slider reapportionment Of house.
Naval affairs and veterans com
mittee have regular meetings.
Appropriations subcommittee con
Diders war, agriculture, state, jus
tice, commerce and labor bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
Congress Today
Ey nited Press Leased Wire
SENATE
HOUSE

Continues debate on Swing j ohm
son knnIder Dam bill.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
sALE--HoUsEs.

COLORED BARGAIN: BO7 2nd ST, SIT
room, bay-window brick, newly decorated.
s27So; $40 cash. s25 mo- Owner on premises.
COLoRED, INSPECT THIS REAL BARGAIN
--li3l Qirard st. NV; open evenings, TO 3.
Il has 10 rooms, tile baths, h.-w.h.. cleo,
payments o. M. JONES. Col 55ib
VALUABLE CORNER, 18th ST., JUST
north of rapidly advancing business district;
now improved by large modern dwelling. 10
rooms, baths and n small building. This
property can be bought at very low figure:
InveStigate. EDW. r. SCHWARTZ, INC,
l0l4 VI ave {see Mr.. Birckhead1
CoLoRED- GROOM BRICK, BATH. GAS
near Tenn, ave. ne. Price. $4,000; terms
500 cash. $40 mo-, incl. all interest. e. M
AIKEN. 927 18th st. NV M 1855; eve. All
B36-J. IL
ny OWNER-~3-sTORY AND BASEMENT
brick dwelling 10 rooms. modern Improve
ments Mt. Pleasant, west OF 10th ST.; resi-
dential zone; suitable for boarding house.
Address BOX 176-D. Star once. l5s
CENTER ENTRANCE BRICK HOME ON
wide avenue, good residential section; r.,
b.. sleeping porch. ami. $500 cash end SIS
BOX i7s-D. Star once Is.
FOR SALE TO WHITE-MODERN GROOM
house: electric lights, garage, inclosed porch
es concrete streets and alleys. real bar
gain, s6.s00. Sc Randolph ST. NV. Reason
"''' WAITER A. DUNCAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
ERNEST P. COCIMAN0
DIES OF INJURIES
Fatally Hurt When His Motor
Cycle Collided With Auto-0ther
Traffic Accidents Reported.

Injuries suffered on october 10, when
his motorcycle was in a collision at
Fifteenth and E streets southeast, re-
suited in the death today in Providence
Hospital of Ernest Phillip Gocimano,
Is years old, 406 Kentucky avenue
southeast. Police say that Cocimano
collided with an automobile operated
by Louis Milosky, II years old, 1859
K street southeast.
Verlie Pace, 8 years old, 439 G
street, was either struck by a car
or tell in the street while getting out
of the way of the car at Fifth and
G. streets late yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to the Office of a nearby
physician and treated for Commissions
of the head and brush burns on the
left arm. His condition is not con-
sidered serious.
When the automobile in which she
was riding was in collision with a
street car at Sixth and B streets, Eliz-
abeth Carroll, 10 years DID, 1913 Elev-
enth street southwest, suffered a severe
laceration of the left leg. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital. The
automobile was operated by John Car
roll of the same address, and the street
car by Norman HUDSON or the WASH
ington Railway & Electric Co.
John Robinson colored, 20 years old,
429 Second street southwest, suffered
decorations and possible fracture OF
the left arm when his automobile over
turned after collision at Third and
E streets southwest with an automobile
driven by James H. Wesley of Capitol
Heights, Md. Robinson was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
FLEEING RUM RUNNER
ESCAPES HIS PURSUERS
Unidentified Man Carrying Cargo
in Stolen Car Disappears in
Woods-Liquor Seized.

When his automobile, said to have
been stolen, lost a wheel after dropping
into depression in Alabama avenue
early this morning, an unidentified
joyrider, who was a speeder as we'll as
rum runner, jumped from the machine
and escaped in the darkness through a
clump of woods bordering the road
side.
The wrecked machine was reported
stolen this morning by George H. Blair,
255 Twelfth street southeast, who told
police he had parked it in front Of his
home last night.
Policeman 6. E. Ripperbergef Of the
eleventh. precinct, had pursued the
speeding car for nearly mile to the
intersection of Alabama and Boulevard
avenues. He removed seven gallons of
corn whiSkey from the car and turned
it over to agents of the Revenue
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
CONDEMNS TREND
TO IMPERIALISM
Bishop of California Ad-
dresses Joint Church
Meeting.

Imperialistic tendencies in Governa
ment, the church and industry were
condemned by Right Rev. Edward l..
Parsons, Episcopal Bishop of California,
in addressing a joint meeting OF the
Church League for Industrial Democracy
and the National Council for Prevention
of War, last night In the Y. w. @. A.
Auditorium.
Explaining that the Church League
is opposed to imperialism, Bishop Par
sons said it tries to recall to the menu
bers of the Episcopal Church that their
own faith means q cooperative rela-
tionship with emphasis on the father
hood of God and the brotherhood OF
all men. He declared that this would
relieve many a conflicting situation in
industry and other walks of life, be-
cause it would do away with the
master and servant" idea and empha-
size the leader and associate" concept.
Refers to Nicaragua.
Bishop Parsons declared that imper-
ialism conflicts with this Christian re-
lationship and strong power coerces the
weaker to accept its overlordship. He
referred particularly to Nicaragua, de-
claring that the spirit of imperialism
evidenced there is fatal to self-govern-
ment and Self-development
Nevin Sayre of the committee on mil
itarism in education, Miss Jane Adams
of Chicago, and Frederick j. Libby OF
Washington, also addressed the meet
ing.
Mr.. Sayre declared that the Secre-
tary of War in recent report to the
President, had asserted that over 40, 900
American boys had come under the
partial direction of the War Depart
ment in colleges and universities dur
ing the past year. He believed that this
influence was distinct menace from
the standpoint of correct educational
procedure.
Praises Peace Workers.
Referring to the opinions of some
individuals regarding peace workers,
Miss Adams expressed the hope that
critics would notice what political
leaders are doing to prevent war. She
referred emphatically to the "encourag-
ing realism" to be observed among
peace workers, both governmental and
otherwise.
Mr.. Libby made brief statement re-
garding the Council for the Prevention
Of War, declaring that the choice that
faces this and all countries Is between
seeking peace by arming against the
rest and cooperating with them for the
security of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
JURY NAMES ARE DRAWN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 90
Judge Robert B. Peter has drawn the
following to serve as jurors at the No.
vember term of the Circuit Court for
the county, which convenes here Mon
day, November IL:
LaytonSville district, Percy Price,
Frank Dwyer and George p. Plummer:
Clarksburg, James E. Spring, Joseph G..
Howes and Ernest F. Harris; Pooles-
vile, Charles B. Sellman, George B.
RemSburg, Elmer G. Hersperger and
Frank I. Davis; Rockville, Simon P.
Wagner, Lee Offutt, Elijah T. Bean,
Harry P. English, Harry Riley and Ed
ward Candy; Colesville, Luther c.
Pooles, Lawrence r. Thompson, Snow
den j. Athey and Walter L. Bryan;
Jamestown, Dallas McAtee, Maurice S.
Ward and Wilson r. Tschiffely; Bethes-
da, Joseph F. Whalen, George w. Norris
and Arthur w. Crawford; Olney,
Leonard c. Burns, r. Bentley Thomas,
Basil Dorsey Downey and George E.
Nicholson; GaitherSburg, j. Edgar
Thompson, Timothy Cation, George
Mills and Harry Walton; Potomac,
Frank J. osmond, Guy R. Perry and
Harry S. Penn; GAINESVILLE, Simon P.
Knill, Howard c. Robertson and Nathan
D. Hildebrand; Damascus, James M.
Kemp, Calvin B. Beall and Arthur C.
Burns: Wheaton, Clarence v. Lampson,
Percival A. Grant, George N. Scrivener,
j: Milton Derrick and Dorsey L.
THOMPSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
CONGRESS ACTION
ON RADIO FORECAST
Federal Commission Member
Makes Plea for More
Clear Channels.

As members of Congress learn more
about the scientific facts concerning
radio hroadcasting and the greater pub
lie interest to be served by more high
power channels, the prediction was
made by o. H. Caldwell of the Federal
Radio Commission yesterday in an adj
dress at the City Club, that action will
be taken instructing the commission to
follow the engineers advice and set
aside clear channels to secure the great
est public service.
In so far as the commission has
followed the engineers advice" Mr..
Caldwell said, good radio is assured
after November IL, when the new re-
ALLEGATION plan takes effect. In those
respects where the commissioners dis
regarded the engineers recommends
lions, such as in adopting only 40
cleared channels, instead of the so
recommended by the engineers, trouble
already looms ahead for listeners as
well as for broadcasterS.
Certainly, it would appear that the
commission has made grave mistake
in not providing enough clear channels
TO give full time on the air for great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, slightly
cold tonight; possibly light frost in
the suburbs in low places; tomorrow
talr; not quite so cool; gentle north
west winds.
Virginia-Fair, colder tonight; light
frost In central and light to heavy
frost in extreme west portion; tomor-
row lair; gentle northwest and north
winds
Maryland-Fair, colder tonight; light
frost IN central and heavy frost in ex-
IRENE west portion; tomorrow fair;
gentle northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight, light to
heavy frost; slightly cooler in extreme
east portion; tomorrow fair, rising tenn
perature in west portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm., rs; pm, SO:
IL midnight, IS; am, 81; 8 am, So;
noon, 81.
Barometer pm, 29. 80; 8 p m, 20. 81 !;
IL midnight, 29.87; am, 1898; 8
am, 1898; noon, 1902.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, A..
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 7:o6 am. and 7:os
pm; high tide, 1901 am. and 1886
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 8 am. and
8:o5 PM; high tide, 1880 am. and / :2s
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:22 am; sun sets
5:23 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:23 am; sur
sets 5:21 pm.
Moon rises 1881 PM; sets 1902 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Harpers F'erry-Potomac, clear; Shen.
andoah, clear.
Great FallS-Clear.
Weather in Varinus r;f;ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
FORMS SMITH COMMITTEE
Progressive Leader Seeks $500, 900
Votes Given La Toilette in 1924.

NEW YORK, October 20 CP.-Frank
P. Walsh, chairman of the Progressive
League for Alfred. e. Smith, yesterday
announced formation of a national
committee, composed of two persons
from each State who. he said, were
leaders in the Progressive party or
ganization that mustered 100000 votes
for La Toilette in 1924.
Here is conclusive evidence that
Gov. Smith is the acknowledged leader
today Of the country's progressive forces,
regardless of party" the announcement
said. Every one Of these men and
women IS actively working for his elec-
ton because they have become con-
vinced by study Of his record and his
speeches that he Is the logical successor
Of Roosevelt and La Toilette"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Denny II. and Cassaline Burleigh, girl.
James w. and Lillian Petty, girl.
William N and Geraldine Dickerman, boy.
Clarence II. and Helene Bowen. boy.
John G. and Emma w. Hammond, girl.
John and Anna McHugh, girl.
Phillip and Rose Rogers, boy
Edward B. and Lillian Harry, boy
Blackwell B. and M. Catherine Mallery,
boy.
sHarold and Pearl v. Dean, boy.
Thomas and Eva Butler, girl
Joseph and Alice P. Bond, girl.
Charlie and Alice M. Cox, girl
Frank e. and Ruth p. Ford, boy.
Alexander and Marie Stephens, boy.
Edward G. and Ruth Harrison, boy
William w. and Isabelle Broadus, boy.
Edward and Mary Brown, boy.
Edward and Marie Turner, girl.
Leroy and Ethel Harris, girl.
Edward and Magdaline Bates, girl
Tilghman and Ann Lee, girls
Walter and Jane G. Liverpool, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON.

Funeral services will be held at the
Arlington National Cemetery, Monday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock for Maj
James B. Montgomery, Army Medical
Corps, who died at Letterrnan General
Hospital, San Francisco, last Sunday
Maj. Montgomery was from Maine
and entered the military service in Sep4
TENDER, 1917, as first lieutenant in
the Medical Corps He served in France
during the World War and reached the
grade of major in April, 1919. His
widow, Mrs. Ruth Taylor Montgomery,
is accompanying the funeral party from
San Francisco to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
HORSE DRIVER FINED.
Pleads Guilty to Being Intoxicated

Pleads Guilty to Being Intoxicated
on Vehicle.
julius Caesar Adams, 70-year- COL
ored man, pleaded guilty to driving
horse while intoxicated and was fined
$25 in Police Court today.
Adams drives an ash wagon, and at
tracted the attention of Sergt. L. E.
Kelley of the Traffic Bureau by sway
ing back and forth on the seat
rythmically as the vehicle proceeded
along @ street. When he got off the
wagon he was so intoxicated he was
unable to stand, the sergeant testified
before Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Police Court. A fine of $50 or Is days
was imposed at first, but later changed
to $25 or IS days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
HELENA O'CONNELL
REPLIES TO ATTACK
Brands Reputation of Her
Action "UnmanIy Attempt
to HumiIiate Her."

Miss Helena M. O'Connell, organizer
and president of the Wardman Smith
Robinson Club, which Thursday was
repudiated as an unauthorized Demo-
cratic campaign organization by Demo-
cratic headquarters, at 16 Jackson
place, and rebuked by Harlan Wood,
District department commander of the
American Legion, for use Of the Legion's
name in a club meeting announcement,
today branded as "unmanly" what she
termed an attempt to humiliate and
ridicule one weak woman"
Miss O'Connell's statement, in part,
follows:
LAS one among host of American
women who are trying to do the best
they can for the peoples candidate I
should not and do not complain when
the same vicious tactics employed
Denied Right to Organize.
1.-THE public will be quick to pass its
own Judgment upon campaign In
which the official organization of a
great party aids and abets. the official
organization of the other party to ham
string the peoples campaign and the
peoples candidate through an unn1anly
attempt to humiliate and ridicule one
weak woman"
Capt. Conway Cooke, an executive at
Democratic headquarters, Thursday
stated that Miss OConnell had been re-
fused permission to form Smith
Robinson veterans club.
Furnished Speakers.
He added that recognizing that Miss
O'Connell was sincerely trying to help
the Smith campaign, the headquarters
at 16 Jackson place had co-operated
with her and furnished speakers for her
meetings.
He said he believed Miss O'Connell's
use of the Legion's name in her an
nouncement of Wednesdays meeting
was due to a misunderstanding on her
part of the stand of the Legion on the
matter.
Miss O'Connell said that her club is
formed chiefly of men who fought in
the World War, but that she had not
stressed the term "war veteran" in
seeking members for the club because
she did not believe in capitalizing the
sentiment that the term naturally car
ries with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
DETENTION HOME ROW
FLARES OVER BOILER
Installation Said to Violate Build
ing Code-Oficial Says Gov
eminent Is Exempt.

The storm of protest which followed
the location OF the House of Detention
in an apartment house at 908 B street
southwest was intensified today when
the District government began the in
stallation of a high-pressure steam
boiler in the building in violation OF
the building code.
The boiler is a part Of the laundry
equipment moved recently from the
old House of Detention Building at
Fifteenth street and Ohio avenue. No
permit has been issued for its in
stallation in the new detention home,
although the building regulations re-
quire a special permit for the install
lation of high-pressure steam boilers
in buildings in a residential section.
Consent of two-thirds of the property
owners in the same square is a pre-
requisite to the issuance Of such a
permit.
Maj. L. e. Atkins, Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner, said that no per-
NIT was applied for in this case be-
cause the District government is not
amenable to its own regulations. He
pointed out that alterations were
made in the building after the Dis
trict took jurisdiction without permits
being issued for the work for the same
reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
BOY AT PLAY INJURED
WHEN HIT BY STONE
Colored Woman Attacked With
Brick, Assailant Held-Police
Report Numerous Rows.

While playing on a lot at Trinidad
and Montello avenues northeast yester-
day afternoon, Louise Wilson, Is years
old, 1872 Owens place northeast, was
struck on the head with a stone. At
Casualty Hospital it was said that the
injury was not serious. Police say that
the stone was thrown by Israel Rosen-
berg, IA years old, of the 140O block
Trinidad avenue northeast.
A deep liberation to the head, which
may prove to be skull fracture, was
received yesterday by Josephine Duck
EFT, colored, Al years old, 2421 Shows
court, when she was struck with a
brick. She was treated at Emergency
Hospital. Third precinct police are
holding Walter Bell, colored, of the 1900
block F street, in connection with the
case.
Others injured in fights last night,
none seriously, were: Mary Simms,
colored, 35 years old, 1929 u street;
Thomas Mosby, colored, 81 years old,
408 Eleventh street southwest, and Clara
Gales, colored, 81 years old, 1113 First
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
RITES FOR ART TEACHER.

Funeral services for Miss Bertha
Guillaume, art teacher at Western High
School, who died at her residence, 1922
Eleventh street, Wednesday, were con-
Quoted In the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception this morning at 9
o'clock. Interment was in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Miss Guillaume, who was about 70
years old, taught art in Western High
School for "a years, until retired last
June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

pioneer station like WGY of Science
tady," he declared. In Chicago,
similar 50,000-watt transmitter, repre-
senting an investment of 100000, will
have to stand idle five nights a week
because not enough clear channels were
voted. In the South other 50O00-watt
units will have to remain off the air
half time because there are not enough
high-power channels to go round.
1T is these great high-power units
which serve huge audiences over great
areas, audiences many times the total
number of those of the two or three
500-watt stations which likewise con-
sumo a channel, but provide only lin
tied service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

William Knowles Cooper, general Sec
rotary Of the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association, has gone to
Chicago to attend the fifth annual
meeting of the National Council Of the
Y. M. G. A. Monday and Tuesday.
Routine business and plans for the new
fiscal year will be considered by the
council, which is the executive board Of
the international association. Mr..
Cooper Is a member of the council.