davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
LUMBER PROBLEM and TIMBER
GROWTH HAVE JOINT INTEREST
TO PEOPLE OF THE SOUTHWEST

Addressing the m eting of the
southwestern district investigating
committee, in session at. Albuquerque,
management and chairman of the.
committee, presented comprehensive
survey Of basic forest problens.
Studies now under way, states Mr.
RandleS, will occupy the attention OF
local research personnel for some time
and in lieu of the usual statement it
is desired to stress the need for and
Importance of examinations of older
cut-over areas; first, to determine the
degree of success or failure of past
silvicultural practices, and, second, to
aid in developing better future prac-
tices by profiting by past failures.
The proposed work is largely an
administrative function, but research
help islneeded, and in meeting such
as this,a composed of both research and
administrative men, this statement is
not thought to be out of place.
If a perpetual supply of timber is
to be made available, stream flow
regulated, and absolute forest land put
to most productive use, it is essential:
first, to conserve the soil and build up
its fertility; second, to secure complete
stocking of young growth of the bet
ter species before or, failing this, i'm
medie.tely following cutting, and, third,
to keep the stand on the cut-over area
growing at its maximum rate.
Cut-over areas of different ages
handled in various ways are found
over the entire district. These are
available as commercial sized expert
mental areas, which have been cut
long. enough to show measurable re-
suits. These areas should be examined
periodically to determine if the three
essentials are being met.
Research, declares Mr.. Randles, has
determined about the average length
of time required to properly reproduce
a cut-over, area. They have deter
mined the spacing needed to utilize
the producing power of the soil and
to produce quality timber. Growth
measurements on individual trees and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
COUNTY HOSPITAL FURNISHES
COMFORTABLE RETREAT FOR
AGED AND ALSO TREATS SICK

left them disabled or are afflicted
With some disease which has rendered
them incapable of earning g. living
There. are nine nurses at the hos
pital Three of these are graduate
nhrseS, then there is superintendent
Of the nursing staff and three under
graduate nurses In addition to the
corps of nurses there. are three order
lies, g, cook, dlshwasher, waiter
and a janitor. man is also en-
ployed to care for the stock at the
barns.
Adamson Chief of Staff
The county hospital is an interests
ing place. From the pretty green and
yellow canaries who ere nesting in a
little silvered cage in the front win
dows Of the main lobby to the roly
poly white pigs in the pens behind
the barn the place looks healthy and
orderly.
The nurses and attendants are
cheerful There is little noise and
apparently no confusion about the
establishment. One sees the old men
walking about the grounds or summing
themselves on the big porches seem
ingly contented and enjoying in the
quiet ways Of age, their last few
years.
Many clubs and Various organiza@
tions have sent delegations to the hos
pital to visit with the patients. Many
entertainment are gwen there at GER
tain seasons by churches, luncheon
clubs and Aqua Prieta orchestras to
cheer the old people or others who
are there, sometimes very sick.
1t is interesting to note that DR..
E.. w. Adamson is the medical super
intendent Of the hospital at the pres
ent time and he is the physician who
had charge of the opening Of the in
istitution here in 1910. While he has
not held this position all of the time,
having great volume of private
practice which has occupied his time,
there are things about the buildings
as they were when first erected and
things about them since they have
been remodeled recently that show the
touch of the same directing hand and
one is forced to the conclusion that
this physician is interested in having
a clean neat county hospital which
will be a comfortable place for the
patients, place where sick persons
may be cured and a place that the
county may be proud of.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

The number "13" may be jirx for
some people, but it has been nice to
Lieutenant Frank c. Crowley of the
first pursuit squadron at Selfridge
Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Lieutenant
Crowley was born on Friday, the 18th,
in 1898, and plane No. 13 has been as
signed to him. He has flown 230O
hours, or nearly a quarter of a mill
lion miles, without nishap, but in an
automobile crash last fall was laid up
for three months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
Destiny

incidentally, the same picture which
features Leopold in minor role also
lifted from the extra ranks to the
status of a contract player Margaret
Mann, a little old lady from Scotland
who would have laughed heartily had
anyone 20 years ago told her she
would some day outrank an archduke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch" |
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

and more miles an hour with ease. II
flashes instantly away in traffic.
Equipped with rubber shock insuIatcrs in
place ofmetal shackles, it rides with new
measure Of comfort, safety, and smooth
ness over the roughest roads.
Test the IlIustrious New "72" in every con.
Ceivable lemanner. Then you will appreciate
just how much wider is the gap which the
Chrysler "72" places between itself andan
Others selling within hundreds of dollars
Of its price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
I OUR favored
&
AS WINNER

Merceraburg pal Academy. Alb
ington Pa) High. Pennsylvania
State schoolboy champions, and
James Madison High; Of New York.
are rated as the strongest schools
entered in the Dewitt Prep inter.
scholastic field and track meet
listed Saturday at the Georgetown
University cinder track. Dewitt
Prep Is regarded as having an out
side chance Of taking the team
trophy.
Other schools are sending one or
more entrants, but the four men.
toned above have entered complete
squads with coveted eye fastened
on the premier laurels.
For years Mercerberg Academy
has been hailed as the leading prep
school in field and track athletics.
It's relay teams have streaked to
fame and former Mercersburg sons
have carried on the further glory
in the college whirl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

The cynosure Of ali eyes. how
ever. will be Charley Paddock, the
Human Flash" who will be on
hand. but not as contestant. He
will pop the gun that will start
the special 100-yard invitation be-
tween Karl Wildermuth, Henry
Cumming and Frank Hussey.
The half.mile race will bring to-
gether a flock of schoolboys who
were the best in their respective
districts. These are Jack Mara, of
Newton High, Flushing, L. l.;
James Healy, New York State cham
pion; Dean, of Abingdon Pa.) High;
Leslie Mcdonald, of West Virginia,
and Captain Entwisle. Of Eastern
High, of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
Paddock Is We'll Informed

Too Charlie Paddock the human comet talk sundy other
subjects He legitimate stage He tell any eve
ming what General Motors closed at and how National G ing
Union and has felt the political pulse
of practically every community between the two seas
Baseball tennis goh they books to Pad
DOCK although he doesn't go for participation in any OF them
golf literature not strangers TO MN ana
neither letters interesting this Paddock
getting the fullest out OF te II traVe
participation in various activities thermometer of
his harvest thereof.
We have almost FORGOTTEN to tell you he is writer track sub
and qualified to his writings are worthy
physical condition.
either for athletic professional or bushes; career are
health and his young boys clean living and clear nn
ing something you'd like to hand on to your son or
young brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
Paddock Holds Many Records

say besides being the fastest human
meters yards Paddock has other
qualifications accomplishments Of which mortal might be
proud
Charlie Paddock Hollywood actor, author
line the latter Paddock is about
interesting to whom we've
in of well Of ah-
cs but he doesn't harp them You've got to encourage him
wish athletics they pertain to the
path discuss the spiked shoe voluntarily That
is say, he won't bring up the subject. ~
films film production movies in general and the
people who up the no ntended and snew Of
Hollywood, he loves dwell.
He finds his greatest recreation mingng with the moving pic
the high of
group great delight adopting him their
Fairbankses Harold
IIoyds he is the farhaired child. He is of them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
TQDNS SPQRIVRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

generation living fast Peoples of
other nations of Americans that set terrific pace
We 4#*s#
better living proof that assertion than Charlie
Paddock. #E#Hs#@ SO II So
Hes fastest shunan-man woman
life, whippe ostrich approach
Paddock AS matter of fact either of them could him.
Paddock will this another
mostly to prepare for his appearance
week in connection cinema The Olympic Hero Incl
interholasc being staged this
weekend by Dewitt Prep the Hilltop and last but most he will
luncheon sporting and dramatic editors
at Washington Hotel, Friday
Jimmy Connolly miller attended Olympcs
him their third
quadrennial summer, will be there
find nOsebag, you'll usually find Jimmy
Connolly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
r[)|Nu NEW
IDOL

Frank Lefty O'Doul, VINO
wasn't good enough to make
the grade with the New York
Yankees several years ago, is
now leading gate attraction
in the camp Of their rivals
the New York Giants.
The California Irishman II q new.
idol OF Gotham fans today as the
result OF his feat in hitting two
mighty home runs yesterday. which
gave the Giants a S-to-1 victory
over the Phillies and q strange
hold on the top rung Of the Nationak
League ladder.
O'DouI. like Babe Ruth. was
converted from 4 pitcher into an
outfielder because Of his hitting.
And his fielding II brilliant enough
to make any manager turn hand
springs.
six Boston errors and effective
pitching by Dazzy Vance enabled
Brooklyn to swamp the Brayess
10 to 5, and jump to second places
No less than 10000 fans
W8Chc0 WEAkAGy EIcAu 70 sc
the Cubs lose their first home
game 10 Cincinnati, 3 70 s.. "a
hOame rim by Pinch Hitter EarI
Webb, his third or the season,
enabled Chicago to overcome 3
fOur.run lead. But the Reds
won ID the ninth an George
KeIly's double with two on.
Pfttabnrsh and 81. Louis mete
not ecliedtfled @
are stiII ttiug for the Caarnpion
Yankees 90 crack. Although hit
hard. Waite Hoyt pitched the New
Workers. to 10stO+7 triumph over
the Red Sox.
Cleveland continued its wtnnins
WAYS. beating the Vaite Suxs 10 Al
Iii the Forest city inau Joe
Shallte curved the Edx 70 deatni
while his mates pounded Adkins
Shreveport rookie
The ST Louis Browns, slippina
after good start, disappointed the
fans BY losing their home Inaugural
to Detroit. 4 to 4. 0wnIa Carroll
Tiger hurIer, flashed the form that
once made MIN the best college
pitcher FIJI the country. Paul East
erIing. Detroit rookie from Seattle.
who il leading the league in batting,
hit the longest home run ever made
at the park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

It In not known whether the
Merceraburg relay will race tlie
nnbeaten Dewitt four Saturday.
but such a race would show
two speedy prep qnartets with
runers that can do . fast
quarter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 5; PhiIadeIphla. /.
Brooklyn, 10; Boston. s..
Cincinnati, 3; Chfcago.y6.
GAMES TODAY
Boston 1T New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. LOuiA at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

With one gone Jimmy Foxx, the
lad with the douhle-x on his name,
whaled home run among the fish
in the center field stand. When
johnson doubled with two gone
Braxton came in and Zachary went
out like candle. 'Braxn pur the
old snuffer on the AS then and
there. getting Speaker and Hauser
on strikes in the ninth. A count
of IL to s. tells the story.
Garland Braxton has now twirled
% % scoreless frames this year,
counting those In the spring exhi-
bition series. He is positive poison
to opposing batsnlen and is all
stined up in preparation for the
coming New York series.
Bobby Reeves was a great sur
prise at bat. He had been one Of
the weakest of weak sisters with
the flail but he whacked q double
TO the scoreboard in right center off
Quinn and came back for a couple
of singles off Jinx johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
Works SECURING

The York Insects are searching
for games. Phone Manager Frank
Hunter, Georgia 2st7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
LIGHT !.
FLASHES

At Montreal George Fifield,
Canadian welterweiglnt champion
won decision over Johnny Morris,
Montreal. twelve rounds.
At New York-Al Singer, New
York hantamweight, outpointed Lew
Hurley, also OF New York six
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
)ENNANT
ARADES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WARRINGTON. II: Philadelphia. Q.
New York. 10; Boston. Z.
Cleveland. y: Chicago. 4.
Detroit. q: st. Louis. J..
GAMES TODAY
New York ut Boston. Two games.)
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit Mt st. IOHts.
Washington Philadelphia tROt sehed-
uIed),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
BUMP HADLEY MAY GRAB
/ CHANCE To BREAK IN
AGAINST RED SOX
nv Louis q. .Dougher

Bump Hadey. rapidly from the strange rash
that his body for three weeks So IS
likely his start in the threegame series with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

save ycurseA time and tYoubls--Iocste
your new spartraent---turnlshed - Ua.
tnsnished---thsoukh the Classified rental
columns IN today'S TlmR0 and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

Minneapolis and Duluth hockey
teams played three games, covering
total Of 21o minutes, the past
season without either side being
able to score a goal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

Cobb opened with single to
center. In rapid succession
hot singles by Speaker, Hallser
and Hale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
BOAT FIVE
IS EETED

q ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10.
The Old Dominion Boat Clubs
cagers were feted at q banquet
last night in the George Mason
Hotel One of the brightest chapters
recorded during the course OF the
winter was the winning of the
Alexandria amateur championship
with two victories over the st.
Mary's Celtics.
President John M. Reed presided.
The players were called on for
addresses. Captain Allen Roberts.
Coach and Center John Bryant,
Raymond HeberIig, John Pierpons.
Marshall Baggett, Andrew Clarke,
James Trout and Dallas Wiley will
receive trophies later.
st. Mary's CeItics have booked
= game with the Washington
Union Printers % Be played
on the Alexandria Sl1fpyard
field april 20. Gerald Edwards,
Of this city plays sliOrtstOp for
the printers.
The regatta committee Of the Old
Dominion Boat Club has announced
the reappointment ~ Walter Thrall
as rowing coach. He will call out
his candidates on May 4.
Billy Wood and Bob Mcdonald,
local arbiters are growing into
public favor hers by their snappy
style in handling the games played
here this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

A former Gonzaga High boy, Mike
Tracy. rs playing second base for
the Mount" and the box scores show
that he is getting a bingle or more
in every game. Mike is also flash.
ing a keen brand in the field.
The Quantico Marines had an easy
time in routing Charley Moran's
Cardinals. 1910, yesterday afternoon
in the G. u. Stadium. Jesse Kidd,
Leatherneck moundsman, limited the
Brooklanders to three hits and not a
man re.ched third base. Not a
Cardinal had made a safe hit until
the sixth when Conlin and Peloski
hit safely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
KIDS WILL SEE
MAT SHOW

Washington newsboys will be the
guests of the Arcadia management
at the wrestling show tonight at the
Arcadia sports palace. Fourteenth
Street and Park Road Northwest.
The opening bout il listed for $3.50
o'clock. The hall was crowded the
last time the newsies were present
and they whooped 1t up bit.
Joe Turner, whom the newsies
cheered vocifierously when he en-
tered the ring will not be seen in
action. Joe Is suffering from a split
rib.
The veteran mailman was
scheduled to face Rough House"
Nelson. who beat him last Thurs.
day. George ROmanOff has been
substituted for Turner.
Freddy Meyers and Andy Zahar.
off. pair of heavyweights, hook
up in the feature match. Bobby
Mainfort and George Brown appear
In the opening bout at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

ROCKVILLE PREPARED
The Rockville bassballers are pre-
pared to hook games with leading
unlimited mines. Write John Stone,
manager. Rockville. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

Bill Daily. former Holy Cross
star and captain, IL tutoring the
outfit. and he has turned out
phenomenal teams. The club is
now touring the East, and has
other contests listed with Ford
ham, Providence College, Holy
Cross and Boston College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

Mt. St. Mary's II appearing
this afternoon at the Hilltop
field at 3 o'clock and the Blue
and Gray will be facing another
strong aggregation. The Mary
landeFs can ever be expected to
have . first.rate diamond nine
and news seeping down from the
CatOctin Mountains has IL that
the MOuntaineers are potent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
STRONG RIVALS
FACE G. j. Nine
By George A. Simpson


Georgetown stacks UP against one
of the ranking Southern college
mines tomorrow afternoon when
Spring Hill College, Of Mobile. Ala,
visits the Hilltop field. for q game
starting at 3 o'clock. It In stated
that the Dixie lads rank with Holy
Cross and Alabama, and, baseball
fans know the quality Of these last.
mentioned teams, as we'll as the
numerous products they have fur.
nfshed major and minor leagues.
Joe Tedesco, Spring Hill hurting
ace, met with his first college de-
feat yesterday when Navy won out
over the Southerners, 11-9. SprIng
Hill held a 81 lead during the
early stages. but the Midshipmen
came on with a rush to overtake
their foes.
Spring Hill has been rated among
the leaders in the South during the
past three years. and last year was
acknowledged as undisputed South
ern champs. closing the season with
IS straight victories. The Ala
bAmans twice handed setbacks to
Birmingham.Southern. which had de-
feated Alabama and Auburn, South
ern Conference title holders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

On the Louisiana trip last year,
Spring Hill set what Is perhaps a
college record, making 81 hits and Sc
runs In four games. After beating
Wisconsin 80, and Notre Dame 60,
in the first two games this year.
Spring Hills string of % wins was
checked when Notre Dame emerged
on top by a 81 count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

Or Tom Zachary waved and
wObbIed himself into the eighth.
He had baked home the lone
Philadelphia counter i'm the thir9I
and was leading, 3 to !, when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

BucIky Harris and Sam Rice
may return to the lineup to-
morrow. though Harris may
walt till Monday and make his
nkart against the world cham.
piors. The managers lame foot
Ia progressing satisfactorily and
q few more days Of rest won't
hurt il any. Rice merely has a
heavy cold. bringing loss Of
appetite and ambisIn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
! O.P.RECIME
GVEN PRAISE
BY COOLIDGE
rosperity, Economy
Are Slogans Used
In Talk at Meeting
VI Budget Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 12-p-
0sperlty and economy. the slogans
'ne Coolidge administration. we're
~1east last night in a speech By
president delivered on the ' Of
party's national convention.
'e was no mention Of the
nsas City gathering which will
q presidential nominee or 70
en future.
= spoke freely, however, Of the
rsvsement he saw in the nations
lhqallon since 1921, when the re-
maean party came into power.
~ coolidge appeared before the
smDers of the governments bust
organization at the regular
meeting and his speech was
- over a network of radio sta
IL. In reviewing the state of af-
.ts, ne said il had been his en-
asor so to manage the national
nanees as TO ecure the greatest
fheLit to the people,"
H.. keioiced in Economy
nave rejoiced in keeping down
E annual budget" he said, Gin re-
Fclng taxes and paying off the ma
Ipnai debt, because the influence
sach action is felt in every home
the land.
az has meant that the people not
A have greater with
keh to provide themselves with
n clothing and shelter, but
2 ior the enjoyment OF what was
lately considered the Injuries
the rich. We call these results
Eosperity. They have come because
Ee. people have been willing to do
per- duty. They have refrained from
3aste, they have Stunned extrava-
Pnce. They have paid their debts,
Tey have improved their credit. II,
III OF all these efforts, the reward
prosperity has come, there is
Feson for national Thanksgiving"
The president mentioned his own
nministration near the end of his
Hnuress in referring 10 efforts made
II the government on behalf of war
Fterans.
During my term OF office" he
PIG, the pensions Of all WAYS have
zen increased. We take pride in our
.reat resources, our unparalleled
.NFcsperity, our phenomenal growth,
'dt We should take equal If not great
pride in the generous and just
eatment accorded those who fought
pr battles"
The president expressed the belief
pet the floodtide of business pros
Eerlty had not yet been reached.
Measures and policies that ron
@ibuted 10 a continuance OF good
me" he said, should be encouraged
End whatever interfered with them
nould be discouraged. Already. he
.dded, however, that adverse effects
the great increase in federal. state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Voice Of Old Cold May Send
Music Form Clouds Over City

What would you think IL sometime
in the course of your days work you
should suddenly become conscious OF
a %stentorian voice speaking in your
cara voice apparently coming from
~nowhere7
And what would you think, il you
went to your window and saw scores
of people on the street stopped in
their tracks and looking up in ex-
cited interest?
No, it isn't Of st. Gabriel we are
speaking. The voice will probably
saw something like this: Hello
BROWNSVILLE This Is the Voice OF
Old Gold speaking to you from
5000 feet in the air."
For that Is exactly what has hap
pened in scores OF other cities from
New England down the Atlantic
Seaboard and through the South
where the "Voice Of Old Gold" has
delivered its CHEEKY message.
These words you may some day
hear will be spoken in a fast-flying
Fokker plane far up yer your head
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

spoken into a ~microphone in the cock
pit of the plane. magnified ~ a
million times and so broadcast to uS
common mortals on the ground.
The Announcer" in this new type
Of broadcasting may send you a late
flash Of national news received in the
plane BY radio. He could. If he de-
sired, rebroadcast to you a song hit
being sung at that moment on a
Broadway stage. . Or he may say
only a few words Of cheerful greeting
that will bring a smile to the many
thousands Of faces below.
He will probably tell you, among
other things, that he is smoking an
Old Gold Cigarette and that there's
not a cough in a carload" For this
--our Of the "Voice OF Old Cold
plane is sponsored by the tobacco
house, p. Lorillard company.
The inventors OF this voice OF the
skies. seeing in their invention great
possibilities of national service, ap-
--roached various agencies TO finance
an extended testing tour. r. Lorillard