davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Special Dispatch 70 Tbs star.
ATLANTA Ga, August AFTER
being bitten by 5000 dogs and ! man
VIII Lively city dog catcher, doubts
that a real honest~to- goodness mad
dog ever existed, and is more than
skeptlesi about hydrophobia II Ii not
recorded. however. whether on not Mr..
Lively ever bit dog
He himself has never bothered about
incubation against rabies. after he has
received flik daily bite. he anointe the
wound with a little kerosene or maybe
q dash of iodine. ard goes happily on
his way hauling In stray dogs with a
wire loop At the end ri broom handle.
The c0laren nan who bit me was
worse than any bulldog / ever met,
he said feminlseently and buddy. II
you ever want 10 get bit. pick cut a
dog and not q man had just hauled
In fee which had the mango and was
blind IN one eye, when up came an ag-
seFtiPs representative Of the e0lared
rsee and said ! couldn't nays the dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Advertisement.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
World Auto Tour Finished

Completing 81 automobile tour around
fhe world hi two cars. MAJ McCalluH.
accompanied by his wife and mechanic
recently arrived ia London. The three
covered Is 600 miles by machine IN II
months. although they experienced rain
almost throughout the Journey. Their
most exciting experiences we're Wills
passing through Bulgaria during the
earthquake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Man in Square Popular.

Within the few months since It's In
gtallatlon, the map Of the city that was
placed in Potadam PIatz of Berlin has
been consulted by thousands. and usu-
ally there Is a crowd of newcomers
studying IL. The map was placed IN the
square BY city authorities II Ia mounted
on stone base and has a glass cover
ing for protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Irish Fishing Fails.

Because Of the deplorable state Of tn
rivers only one in Ulster. Ireland, is
said to be producing sport for fisher
men this season A. few salmon one
weighing l5i pounds, have been killed
In middle waters but otherwise The
pastime has to be forgone, 1t In re-
u0rtqd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
MARINE GUARDS URGED
AT POLLS IN NORFOLK
Citizen Claims Last Voting in vir-
ginia City Was "Plainly
Illegal"

Ey the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va August Att has
been suggested to United States Attor-
ney General Sargent that he plac 3.
Marines or United States marshals a.
each polling place in Norfolk for the
next general election Tuesday, wv. f.
Shaffer. IT., of this city announced to-
day
Mr. Shaffer said that copy of res.
olutions adopted at prosperity ap.l
political freedom meeting" held here
July 81, was sent with the suggestion
The purpose MIR, Shaffer explained
was 10 insure a legal election, AS the
last election was plainly illegal"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
HICKMAN PLANS
INSANITY SCENES
in COMING TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II (P)-William
Edward Hickman plans to stage Gin
sanity scenes" before the jury when
his trial for the kidnapping and killing
of Marian Parker starts week from
next Wednesday, district attoIlley's
detectives and Jail attaches, who secret
ly have been watching him, reported
today.
George Contreras, district attorneys
chief detective, said Hickman now is
carefully studying different moods and
gestures to carry out his scheme of
cheating the gallows. ContreraS based
his belief on the reports of observances
of his own and of assistants who have
been posted to watch the kidnaper-
killer under all conditions at all hours.
He said the watch" had been ordered
by the district attorney, and had been
maintained without Hickman's knoWl-
edge not only while in his cell, but at
his arraignment and during the a1en-
lists tests now being conducted.
From Hickman's actions, the rails
ing and lowering of his voice as he
reads aloud, the detective chief said
from questions that he has asked
covering the selection of a jury; the
court room procedure, and his seat
before the IL who will decide his fate,
am positive he will attempt acting to
convince the court and jury he is
mentally unbalanced"
Such stage effects and defense
maneuVers will be met in an already
prepared plan district attorneys deput
les declared.
Hickman was declared late today to
be suffering ''from the most vicious
type of insanity" by two defense alien
lists, whose finding was announced by
Richard Cantillion, associated with
Jerome Walsh in the killers defense
The alienists are Dr. r. o. Shelton,
who spent the entire morning with
Hickman in his cell, and DR.. E. M.
Fettes.
Both the alienists, Cantillion de-
clared, have reported his client to be
suffering a most common form of in
sanity, and that their findings are of
such nature they are willing to turn
their data over to the state alieniSts for
check and comparison.
The matter Of Hickman's sanity will
be given an exhaustive test tomorrow,
when the. youthful kidnaper will
match wits with a half dozen alienists,
brought in by the state in decisive
effort to blast his claim of insanity in
so far as science can establish The
district attorneys office announced to-
night that the six state alieniStS will
jointly examine Hickman in his coun-
ty Jail cell sometime tomorrow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

the man in. the case had declared to
him:
II am truly sorry for my sin. ] arp
not, think. ,of criminal nature. This
crime was something over which had
no control. go to my death at peace,
with anger toward no one. My only
sorrow now is for my family, upon
whom I have brought great sorrow"
Miller said Gray spoke of Mrs
Snyder "only in the kindest term"
The lawyer said Gray was composed
and believed that the penalty to be
imposed was a just one. Miller de-
scribed Gray as speaking in low
voice with set lines of sorrow in his
face. No sign of hysteria was evident
as the hour for his death approached,
Miller declared.
AS the hour for the execution ap-
preached the "Sing Sing road" lead
ing from the village of Ossining to
the prison, was crowded with automo-
biles Among the occupants were
many young women.
Around the gate of the prison sew
eral hundred people gathered as close
-as guards would permit. There was a
nervous hush In the standing crowd
in contrast to the laughter floating
from some of the automobiles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
WOMAN TOLD ALL
Continued from Page One)

though she knew all was over she was
calm.
eff ever there was a true penitent," I"
he quoted her, "it is T."
Lonardo said she clung to his hand
like a child while he talked to her.
Her color was good, he reported, and
her hand warm.
The lawyer said his client spoke of
her daughter, Lorraine, and said she
wanted her to grow to be the woman
her mother would have liked to be.
Lonardo said Mrs. Snyder's hair,
from lack of dye, was streaked yellow
and brown.
Father Francis Murphy, chaplain of
Queens county Jail, who converted her
to the Roman Catholic faith, was ad-
nitted and spent some time with her.
He reported she was bearing up well,
but gave no details of his visit other
than to, say she had made her last
confession to. him and he had given
her absolution.
Formal notice of objection to the
performance of an autopsy on the
body of Mrs. Snyder after execution
was served on Warden Lawes tonight
by Attorney Lonardo, acting for Mrs
Josephine Brown and Andrew Brown
her mother and brother, who at the
ksame time claimed the body.
please take notice." the statement
read, "that we, Josephine Brown and
Andrew Brown, respectively, mother
and brother of Ruth Snyder, do here
by object to the making of any surgical
incisions upon the body of Ruth Snyder
who is to be put to DEATH And we
! object to the removal or exposure ol
any of the internal organs of the said
Ruth Snyder upon the grounds that
the post mortem examination as de-
scribed in section 507 of the code OF
criminal practice. does not include OF
contemplate tampering with the body
after current of electricity shall have
passed Through it and the body has
been pronounced dead and any such
mutilation is. illegal, against public
policy and unnecessary.
"We hereby claim the body to be
delivered into our custody after the
sentence of death has been carried
out"
Samuel L. Miller, attorney for Gray
came from his clients cell, saying tina
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
CONGRESS TOLD
PEOPLE STAKE
! DAMAGE CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, JAM u P-
Congress has been advised OF reports
that thousands OF persons have
staked off mine claims along the
Colorado river in the hope OF collect
ING millions of dollars in damages
from the federal government In the
event that the Boulder canyon dam
is constructed and their lands flooded
as result
Commissioner Spry of the general
land office, in testlfying before the
house appropriations committee on
the interior department supply bill
now being considered by the house
said that it was OF utmost Importance
that funds be provided for an in
vestlgation of the value OF these
claims.
experience has shown that when
ever a large project OF this kind is
undertaken by the government he
said, ''unscrupulous persons try to
collect from the government large
sums of money in damages and re-
sort TO any device to 'substantiate
their claims.
"It has been determined that a
total OF 2,O1O claims have been filed
within the area to be examined
Additional claims are being filed, and
it is probable that eventually action
will have to be taken on about 5000
claims.
.'From the preliminary investigation
already made along the Colorado ii
is apparent there are very few valid
mining claims in the area to be
flooded. Because of this situation
it seems apparent that the investiga-
tiorls being made, and to be made
along the 'river will probably save
the government large sums which il
might otherwise be compelled to pay
in damages to claimants OF fake
mining claims"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
DAY in
SENATE GIVEN
TO TARIFF TILT

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL P)-Advo-
Gates of the modified resolution of
Senator McNTaster, republican, South
Dakota, under which the senate would
call for an immediate revision of the
tariff carried the senate through its
fourth successive day Of debate to-
day with farm republicans and some
democrats joining hands in demand
ing the adoption of the measure.
Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana
called particularly for downward re-
vision of the duty affecting alumi-
mum ~products. Through this duty, he
insisted, "gift Of from $3,OOO,OOO to
$5,OOO,0OO" had been given to Sthe
aluminium company of America OF
which, he said, Andrew Mellon, Sec
retary of the treasury" is controll-
ing factor.
The Montana senator repeated his
charges that the aluminium company
of America had an iron bound mo-
nopoly" of the aluminium industry
While a duty of three cents a pound
was imposed on aluminium when the
price was % cents pound, he in
sisted that the cost of production in
the United States then and now was
only 13 cents pound. Since the
tariff became effective, he said, the
price had been increased to 81 cents
a pound, "all out of the pocket OF
American householders and nnanufac-
turers."
Senators Borah of Idaho, and Nye
of North Dakota, republicans, de-
manded greater protection for agri-
culture. Upward revision of the tariff
rates on agricultural products was
declared. tvital" by Mr.. Borah, who
called for the dedication of the
home market to the products of Amer
ican farmers"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
NAME MAUK
CONTINUED From Page One)

and the present nomination is for
his fourth term, although the first
three taken together cover only four
years and six months.
In Arizona Since 1880
George Mauk has been resident
of Arizona since 1880. His first job
was warehouse clerk for the Southern
Pacific at the little station of Aztec,
between Phoenix and Yuma. There
he picked up telegraphy in his spare
time at night, became a company
operator and served as such until
promoted to be station agent at Mesa
in 1897, The following year he be-
came Phoenix agent and served two
years in the old Southern Pacific
station, now torn down.
In 1899 he resigned to enter private
business, but went back to the COM
pany in 1907 as general Southern
Pacific agent at Globe After little
more than two years at Globe, he
returned to Phoenix as territorial
auditor and bank comptroller, under
Governor r. E. Sloan, who had been
appointed by President Taft.
On the coming OF statehood in 1912,
he dropped out of politics to take
up banking and real estate, later
becoming owner of the Columbia and
Amusu You theaters, of Phoenix,
which he continued to operate until
the Rickards- Mace merger Shortly
afterward followed his appointment
by President Harding to his present
position
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Both Go To Death
Asking Forgiveness

CONTINUED From Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
F or 9 Years Gas
Ruined Her SIeeE

"I had stomach trouble 9 years
and gas made me restless and ner-
vous. Adlerika helped so I can cal
and sleep good. Mrs. E. Touch
stone. Just ONE spoonful Adleriks
relieves gas and that bloated feeling
SO that you can eat and sleep well
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. Nc
matter what you have tried for youl
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise .you Douglas Drug Co.
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

their client If one were granted Mrs.
Snyder. 1t would be unfair, they
said, if the woman were permitted
a few more days of life ii a like
respite were not given Gray also.
They prepared to go into federal court
with writ OF habeas corpus signed
by Gray'S mother, asking that his
execution be deferred as long as Mrs.
Snyder lived.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

line in the past, and as lesson from
that experience, offer these sugges-
tions herein contained to the leaders
and to the rank and file of the party
and in the interest of the country and
of the party of Jefferson and Jackson.
Sincerely yours,
alfred E. Smith"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

CONTINUED From Page One)
Forgive them, Father she cried,
in this strange, unnatural voice, ''for
they know not what they do"
She was silent then and as If at
some unseen signal the black mask
was placed over her face and the
executioner, Robert Elliott, standing
in little alcove, pulled down the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

were here for the meeting upwards OF
thousand other party leaders gath
cred for tonight's dinner. Among them
were governors Of many states, sena-
tors, representatives, state chairmen
gree in the national organization
Chairman Shaver, who arranged for
the dinner, was. designated to present
Mr. Davis for the sounding of key
note with the advice that the party
pick the best brains at its command,
put them in the lead and then support
the ticket.
The real keynote Claude G. Bowers,
jackson and Jefferson historian, had
as his message summons to the party
to return to the principles which they
enunciated and upon which they went
to victory. In this snAeoh Bowers also
assailed the present and preceding re-
publican administration, then asserted
that if the party stood where its
founders stood "for equal rights to all
and special privileges to none" it had
it's issue for the coming presidential
campaign.
This strain ran through many of the
Woollen, cf Indiana, an avoWed candi-
date for the nomination, warning
against giving the democratic donkey
! "a dose OF bigotry," while Governor
Ritchie of Maryland, who also is dis
cuSsed as a presid orA'o7 possibility,
| urged settlement Of the prohibition
problem by determination and
home rule as opposed to increased CEN
tralization of authority. Governor
Ritchie paid a high tribute to Cover
nor Smith, declared the masses "sense
| thai here is an a'-+'-r-o+io voice, not
only of the democratic party, but of
the democracy of the nation, too
| Reed, of Missouri, who has been en-
dorsed as a presidential candidate In
his state, had as the cruX of his pre-
pared message warning that party
would fail if it disregarded the prin-
ciples of natural justice and if it sub
crdina.e led great fundamentals to queS-
tions of expediency or exhaust our
energies in disputes about problems
i upon which our party associates are
1 far from agreement
The message which George, OF
! Georgia, recently endorsed by the lead
ers of his state for the presidency, hac
decided upon was that the supreme
need of the hour was man like Jack
son "to turn the government back tc
the hands of the people, to support
the constitution in all of its provisions
to uphold and enforce the laws con-
1 stitutionally enacted"
i There was quite host of Other
= cI7nok knrc IN the nrOQrar1 for the after
! dinner talking, including Representa-
! tive Oldfield, of Arkansas, chairman o1
i the democratic congressional campaign
committee; Hutton Thompson, former
member of the federal trade commits
sion; Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, former
J governor of Wyoming; Dan Moody
youthful governor of Texas, and Viii
! Rogers, the humorist, who had it il
mind to find his theme in the speeches
of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-23

Richards left Friday for Illinois
where they will remain for about
a month before returning They will
be joined later by their daughter,
Helen, when school is out
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schneider
motored to Los Angeles Saturday
expecting to return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Frost enter
tanned the b. y. p. L. of the Baptist
church, Thursday evening with a
wciner roast at their home. About
20 attended the party.
The lIoltvilc high school was well
represented Friday, when the Junior
College Of FL Centre, entertained
all of the Senior girls of the high
schools of the valley with de
lightful tea, given at the Ten
Thousand Club house. Those going
from here were: Marjory Allen,
Freddis and Nell Griggs, Maude
Stewart, Olive Hart, Jessie Guidot
ii, Pauline Chambers, Thelma Lar
gent, Sara Wells, Doris Griset, Nor
can Peek, Edith Ferguson, Ruth
Hood and Mabel Clayton.
Mrs. T. J. Sawyer and daughter,
Jewel, accompanied by Miss Dottv
Pearl Skaggs motorcd to .Jacumba
for the week end.
HOnoring Miss Pauline Ray, bride
elect, Miss BETTY Harris entertain
ed with Il party Saturday afternoon
at her home. The party was in the
form OF Il miscellaneous shower.
llemming towels was the diversion
Of the afternoon. Dainty refresh
mcnts were served at the close of
the party. Those present were:
l'eris Worlry, Mrs. j. +. Little,
Maude Stewart, Irene Thicscn, Anna
Belle Brodic, Evelyn Allen, Mrs.
Rex MadduX and Jewel Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-23

visiting in Imperial Mrs. Miller is
q former resident of Imperial.
Y. j. Cook has returned from Ari-
Zona where he spent the week end
on business.
Andrew Thaanum motorcd TO San
Diego Saturday where he passed
the weekend visiting his family.
Members of the Senior class Of
the local high school "ditchcd' -
school Friday for Il pleasant week
end at Cuyamaca. The group mot
cred as far rs Jacumba Thursday
evening, campcd there over night,
then proceeded on their journey to
Cuyamaca Friday morning. The
class was chaperoned by Mrs. Lii
liam jenkins and Mr.. Ryan, both
members Of the high school faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Conger en-
ioyed n pleasant weekend at San
Diego.
Six members of the Imperial
' HISS Ol NcHOld Eaton s ScnOOl or
dancing participated in a recital
given at the Brawley high school
auditorium Friday night by Miss
Eaton and her students. The stu
dents were all we'll trained and
many displayed remarkable talent.
The Imperial students participating
were Virginia Wright, Marjorie
Harris, Evelyn Hicks, Margaret
Case, Kathcryn Hcndcrks and Mar
ION Rclford.
Philip Hoffman motorcd to San
Diego Friday evening, remaining
there until Saturday afternoon
when he iourneycd to Los Angeles.
He returned TO Imperial Monday
Via the inland route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe lIallawell mot
ored TO Los Angeles Friday on bust
ness. While there they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Schafc, former residents
of imperial. Mr.. Schafe owned the
Imperial Book and Stationery stor"
several wears ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
HallawclI returned to Imperial Mon
day evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-23
SEELEY
press Staff Correspondent

tfIeSS oJdlI SCEEeSpUilucllID
SEELEY, May pa. II. eleven
ger and family m0tOred to Ontario
to spend the week end with rcla-
tivcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy made
business trip TO Los Angeles this
week.
M. and Mrs. j. Newberry and
family have moved here from
Wcist.
Tom Kennedy has purchased a
new car.
Mrs. j. A. Smith has been i'll the
past week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. j. r. Haley.
Mr.. Mayfield Of Imperial visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Potter re
Gently.
The Home Department will hold
an all day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum in
the Elm district. The subject will
be frozen desserts.
Miss Elsie Clcvenger and Miss
Raylinc IIavcns represented the
Scclcy school at the spelling con
test held in FL Centre Saturday.
The West Side Country Club viii
meet Thursday at the home Of Mrs
Pansy Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mclaughlin
and children have moved to Fl en-
trO.
Mrs. Frank pcnnocE and sons
Frank .Ir., and Douglas returned af
ter month 5 visit with friends anC
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-23

leo were guests at the home Of Mrs.
Meeks sister, Mrs. Andy Preble, on
South Imperial avenue Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Webb Of I'm
pcrial, attended the Entire Nos club
picnic held at Live Oaks over the
week end.
II. II. Krantz, of Rodeo, ". NJ,
was in Imperial on business ycstcr-
day.
Mrs. George Damron Of FL Cen
tro, was called to the bedside Of her
mother, Mrs. Helms at Anaheim,
Calf, recently. Mrs. Helms is re
ported to be in Il critical condition.
Mrs. Damron is Il former resident
of Imperial and during her resi-
dencc here was visited several times
by her mother.
Mrs H. G.. Miller of Los Angeles
has been spending the past few days
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-23
No MOreG
I'm Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
beved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalma ms Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
snd all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. snawing feeling at the
pit OF the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart PAL
pitaton will vanish. and you will again
be able to take deep breath without
discomfort.
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Banlmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine. in the yellow pack.
age. at any good drug store. Price 81.
CLEMENT DRUG STORE.