davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 19.-Grains
opened higher today. Wheat was
q to nc higher; corn. u to Nc
higher; and oats. &c higher to
1sc lower. Opening prices:
Wheat-March, $1.40as; May,
s1.3901.s9hc: July, $1.S6K @1.S6as;
September, $1.34%@1.s41z.
Corn-March, 9Shc; May. $1.OOh
01.0OA; July, $1.03; September,
$1.04.
Oats-May, 5sh 05SAc; July (old).
1914 D53Xc; July new, 5S9s @53N C.;
September, 47ss @47%c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
aid aid I.Asl
LIBERTY BONDS
Asks Ban on Inter-racial
Marriages in District

A bill to prohibit marriages be-
tween white and colored persons In
the District of Columbia, was intro
duced in the House today by Repre-
sentative Allard H. Gasque of South
Carolina.
The bin provides that any such
marriage shall be null and VOID
and any person convicted of con-
tracing such marriage shall be
guilty of a felony and punished
by a Jail sentence OF from two TO
five years. Any clergyman perform
ing such a marriage would be
liable to the same penalty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
Norway Is Observing
Centenary of Isben

OSLO, NORWAY, March 10
Two Ibsen dramas We're presented
here today in the celebration of
the Ibsen centenary. The King and
the Crown Prince attended gala
performance at the National Theater
last night
After the celebration EMS here.
on Wednesday 1t will be SHIFTED to
bergen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
SCRANTON CALLED WET

SCRANTON, March 19.-"Scran'
ton is wide open. It's worse now
than at any time since prohibition
went into effect. There are at least
$50 saloons doing business and sell
ing whisky and beer openly" James
B. Lewis. of Pittsburgh unit of the
prohibition forces, and r. 3. Young
head Of the brewery division, as
.nArt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON

! NEW YORK. March 19.-Cotton
prices were reactionary at the open.
ing of the market here today.
Initial quotations displayed net
losses of to II points. March
sold at 1911, down .04; May, 1916,
down OF; July, 1898, down .OS:
September, 1888, down .03, and
October, 1876, down IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19

Thirteen days left to file your
nersOnaI tax return. II you can.
not deliver your return in person,
eard it by registered mail or
ssnacial delivery to Room 1O3,
Tiiafrict Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
CHILD BURNED IN HOME

OREGON, ILL.,, March 19.-Vir-
ginia Wilson, two, daughter OF De-
forest Wilson, %. of Chicago, was
burned to death here today when
fire attacked the summer residence
of John Coulter, Chicago attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
WOMEN'S FORUM

Mrs. G. Fuller Winter, Of wash.
ington, IS scheduled to speak be-
fore the New York City Business
Women's Forum tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
Salesman sRuseF Fails
On Housewives

The general counsel for the Health Department has joined
of the hgpressre vacuum cleaner salesman accord
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, March lex.
changes, $637, 600, 900; balances.
$3.50, 900, 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, $137 ,00O,0 900.
Have youFs Radio taken care Of by
the who's. who" Radio Ghop men.
toned on mkt 10 the last paRe ~
tOday'n Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19

INSIST-on the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. III
you do not get your Herald by
I a. M, The Times by 5 p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 3
a. M, call Main $500. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
FOREIGN BONDS

extra dividend,
t25 cents extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN IS PROXY"
FOR 10000 FELLOW CT1URCFIMEN

BY the Associated Press
Hospital chaplain for The Washington
Federation of churches, Rev. 4. v van
Der Linden follows ciijlcSSly mission
Of mcrcy-the proxy" OF 10000 church
members.
He acts as the agent NJ each one, and
The vice resent Of them all. From the
hurnhlcst 10 the mlphtCSt in position
ard wealth he constantly is subject 10
call tb,, bearer of confidential udlngS
nr the ambassador % spiritual benciac-
zion. He represents liS churches ana
10 denominations all moving as n ul'
a alternate the distressed.
7nrouch the wards ana private rooms
~ tiy, hospitals he carries to the Ill ana
distressed words Of cheer from theH
ry,atiycS. personal greetings from trienuS
and ecclesiastical hCNcdiCtion AND
,,~avev. Ills duties are manifold ana
,a,1eS he f}ate'ni.rS with the wal
N.i,>,ke;. socks SID Eor the i0Jurcd. COM
f,,.t> t1N SnyfnrtNc cad runs errat1Gs lot
,2sn ,>-sta>t &nG N Uictcd.
Al A'a>@Aa stranded in washington
s. seNe>,rtt"E from serious opefa,ip'I
~ .>>.s}A ar{ GHsncc until ;hs chaplain
>s,gav,r>s a% C~NH distant friends,
>>te>>< sN,v .,ss survived nc8r-t@tal II
sA><< E~s.>.<A medical attention ms
.<,,s.,fe>. -. - p'X'> t&,3 O0 the chaplain
..>,s...a.h>@ A hospital inmate ENJOYS
"a IAN. ~ (9thoHc S,>trfhnod Pc
,ew@, EeN. Nan iNNr Linden rrwn1nNl-
s.>.. n,r ,,.>>.}> - members II her ial'h
~Ss, h.>SnitR}<," Ecv. Van Der ihIutN
saws. ~.>seG acj:yc corporation, ana 'f''
= >s,.-,tt,,, .~,o~,SHnttug wore than TIVE
t,,..>tx ~ Wa<h.NSton'S white Protestant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
TEMPLE BAPTIST SERVICE
B. Y. P. e. Will Conduct Exercises
at Church Tomorrow.

The evening service at Temple Bap-
list Church tomorrow will be conducted
bv the 3. Y. p. U. of that church.
The sermon will be delivered by Hy-
man J. Appleman, a Christian Jew. and
member Of the church. who has chosen
for his subject. Behold the Man"
Other members Of the union will
take minor parts and Eugene Cooper
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
"EAGERNESS OF GOD"
IS PIERCE SUBJECT
Pastor Also Plans Series of News
Reel Talks for Com
ing Week,

At First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets. DIR. Jason Noble
Pierce will speak tomorrow ut III am
on THE Eagcrness Of God Az pm
his subject viii be based on the motion
nicture which will be shown, sheep
in Psalm and Sage" and in connection
with the service will be shown news
reels and n feature film. Poor Mrs.
Jones" which humorously contrasts
living conditions under which people
try to be Christians.
On every week night. excepting Satur-
dav, there will be the motion picture
services. with reel talks by DIR. Pierce,
In addition to the news and educational
films there will be as special feature
'The Peak of Fate" a six~recl story
In the Tyrolean Alps. and the sub
iects Of DR. Picrce's talks will be
Thrills" promises" "Perils," Am
billions" and Rescue" as suggested by
this feature picture.
william Knowles Cooper and Frank
". Greeley will lead the young mems
and older mems classes ut 945 m.
and the Christian EudcaVor Societies
will meet at G 20 pm., under the
leadership of p,>roe +. Maguc and
Robert Ball ' nv one Is invited all
through ~ VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Congregational Services.

Using a picture from the scene OF
1.-THE Feast Of Belshazzar" as his theme.
the pastor OF the Peoples Congega-
tional Church, Rev. A. F.. Zines, will
speak on weighing and Wanting" to-
morrow at IL o'clock. At $50 pm. the
Y. P. G. E. Society will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
CATHOLICISM IS Trr.':'E: /.
Rev. Mark nepp VIII Treat subject
AZ Calvary NJ F. Church.

ar Calvary NJ F. Fhnrch.
Few. Marx Dcrp. min'srer IN Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Chr "a, Columbia
vnar near Fifteenth Styrss VIZ preach
Al both services ,nlrurfcS Ms thrmc
at u o'clock viii be ''I'.,- Holy Islp-
u.ic Church" and at 8 o r,uCk AZ nl&ht
Eternal Veritles"
The Church School meets NJ . 20 q m
The. mems Bible class Ii taught by Dr
Art hur c. Christie anU the Women'S
Bible class by S. II. Swaziland. Durlu2
he services the church Maintains II
nursery and kindergarten for little chill
dren. The Young Peoples devotional
meeting Is at 7 n'cltcg Sunday night
and the midweek service of PRAYER ami
praise Thursday at v O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
DR.. Ray Palmer to Preach.

AT Maryland Avenue Baptist Church.
Maryland avenue and Fourteenth
street. DR.. Ray Palmer. supplying the
pulpit, will preach tomorrow at IL am.
on "The Christians Glorious Inherit
ance"
The subject at 8 pm. Is "The Silent
Sinner at the Judgment" DR.. Palmer
will preach also Thursday at 8 pm. on
"The Unconscious Influence Of Con-
secrated Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
HARDING MEMORIAL
TO Be DEDICATED
Exercises Planned at Chapel
for Late Bishop of
Washington.

-.,-
me IhalFI O. INC heSVFfeS' ION, :"
washington C&'lls@Tah 2 hlein9tl9i !,
inc laie h1Eh keN. Anfe& 1At"A'E
- ~ second blS'1oh 9, N"Nnb'As''t -,
W" oS CSa~"sS@ on A4 N"'A'"' ~'''
NonShloef l. -. $50,
me news .. t..e CO. ., ''', 49,,
t'on q ms Norman N'!'t.,yl = 49, -,
ccHt Win atC ''sH@'.t N.s.''l'> ~. 80 :,
service toF b.>aop i''.EN";,, 90 =, .,
betneieM ti'a2St q VS." -, 49,, -.
Na'hsasaA !AS' N'N';.SSS,'H' ,..',,ss,
CAV. III 50 n, N.'', = N''S
b. hunare0S O. olSs'e|' 1is'S>'.''s ; ''''"''S
alaa AHi'''N+S "a '-'~ go -, s., 80 ~.
AZ s+lv -, $50 -, 49, 60
"a. * *, :; ,..> ,- (, Sf.s>..s.
0VH'G"'>.~ = =. - N,-,,s
S"i,'n 9. 80, - 49,, ,s..>.,.,s.
".'S sNe,t1e'.* go So ~ :,
G. NSNatA. ~, - =. ~ 49,,
"'.1 N-.~'St.' - 49, 49,.
S,>.''x il.'- 80 - ~
~, =, N-''S -. ,-.,,
>N-N'"~>' ks" '-'>
commemorative N@'FF>~
The commemorative a&&~e~> va$ -
I.ve-eS bv Tery Re-. (. \. + Er,,-"'s,'..
crsu ~ WsSn.~e.>r. ans tt,s .,,.>t
y1~9v5se6 hv tie Cat&2*~a >.s,,.T
q me-. ana hcv> :.-c..JS& MANY -
p.S,,oI, HARDNESS savc~4te rv-@">
Dean E-a:e.a.-. na.S h.sG ysie,..s =
tha character q. Bishop lsacGss,s III b.
remarks The CNaN, e tGs ES>..-
-a~.,9, II ~ c-tr. ii :l1a Cat}a>,s.a,
ssis 0aa; Pratcnahl '-waS c2ls -
,--rr,orv ~ Ptsl,.D Harding. for = VS.
felt that no more beautiful F.s','rz'-5.
= .a.l,! 'S~.S :. - -. ,>5,,..,,,,
-ss'.''S %-.I - ,,,, $500,
}toila.Se e .--s =. 80 ,'''
s'.G ASS''ia any - 90 -, -'..,- .,,x
ba>.1o1 f1.. G.... @,s 80. - So
co,l'Ic4: rs l'A.4I.'4S, t.-S -
10Y tt41l1eS Wy A-.~..l - s.'' -
spent Ms lie s,et! =; 't1e - % -, -
A9-.1- - e--s -, ~ - ~. -
= --is- a--,tN> SS,N-.-'- - u. 49,
81 st1@I ne A@G 80 .-!S 49, -; II, rs .s -
VS. A4.t4..e>.se .-LN'-s.. n1 -
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us oSe' N-~.a ga t-.e az, .sNsss.s. 49,.
!sooE ~A4cA 1l-4|a--S s.+-'S1 L--e So o.
Ee@E. re vas Tier go zig. osssS ~
sep 4o9 . A.,eI40cs Mu.s. - * 4I'-'1-o.1e.
WORKER n b,le Na.IieS,- - . x.
100 DIS! % !-ssea % 'lIe ~ oel g .'t.e
o. TIE !eaSS o. '11oSe q WHICH, ne "aS
4S.L1er II COG -. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Petworth Baptist Topics.

Rev. Henry J. Smith. pastor Of Pet
worth Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow evening on Modern Miracle
Workers Who Have Glorified the
World" and in the morning. Man
Up to the Measure Of Gods Expecta-
tiOn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
PUSHES CHURCH PLAN.
DR.. Earle Wiley breaches in Ohio
for National Christian Edifce.

Dr.. Earle WIeey. pastor % Vermont
Avenue Christian Church vii preach
a. Canton, Ohio. tomorrow. and next
week VII speak at dinner meetings at
Carton, Ohio. and Indianapolis. ar
ranged II the interest o. the Eattona!
City Christian Church 70 be erected at
Massachusetts avenue ard Fourteenth
street
L his absence tomorrow Rev. p. A..
Cave, secretary % the MARYLAND, Della
ware and District Of Columbia Chris
tan Missionary Society. viii speak at
the Vermont Avenue Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
BIBLE LEADERS LEAGUE
IS ATTRACTING INTEREST
e. ~ Eve Feature Program" Is
Launched AZ Conference or
Executive Board.

r-ts-rS. has grown in the WORKINGS
u tze Community Leaders Rib.e
League. according ~ reports given Al IN"
quarterly conference eNrCntlve board
meetings, held at Tire headquarters IA
the Mills Building.
Al the conference the twelve feature
nr0rra,n" for the distribution Of &C
t:vities were launched and assignments
OF members were made in several de-
partments. Mrs. Louise Harding Earl.
The president. made an address. Re-
ports were given by DR.. W. J. Seeley
and w A Smell.
AT the board meeting It was decided
to conduct a second Easter eventde
service TO commemorate the resurrec-
ton Of Jesus Christ. the King OF Kings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
EDITOR IN D. C. PULPITS.

The pulpits OF Northminster and
sherwood Presbyterian Churches will
be occupied tomorrow by j. Raymond
Schmidt, editor of Twentieth Century
Progress ard lecturer for the Inter-
national Reform Federation.
Mr.. Schmidt's morning topic at
Northminster will be Challenging Re-
form Opportunities" ana IN the evening
at Sherwood "A Victory Half Won"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
SMOKER TO BE HELD.
Gonzaga Alumni to Hold Affair
Wednesday Night.

The annual initiation and smoker OF
the Gonzaga Alumni will be held In
Gonzaga College Hall next Wednesday
at 8 pm.
The Gonzaga High School Glass OF
'27 will be initiated into the alumni,
and the occasion will also serve as a
recep, ion to the new pastor, Rev. Mich
ael M Fitzpatrick, one Of the leading
orators of the Jesuit order.
Representative Frank Oliver OF New
York. Fordham graduate will be the
principal speaker.
Several acts Of entertainment are
scheduled and a buffet supper will be
served
Arrangements are under the direction
Of John T. Carmody, president Of the
Aulmn. Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
smith PLANS
TO AVOID TALK
UPON POLITICS
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 3.-Friends of
Governor Alfred f. Smith who called
on him today at the Hotel Biltmorc,
were informed again that the Demo
cratic presidential nominee did not
wish to discuss politics and was
resting for his first public appear
ance since the nomination.
Smith will speak twice tomorrow
hut in neither address will he go
into politics although the first
speech in the morning is before the
139th annual independence day
celebration of the Tammany society,
The second speech will be in the
evening before $1,000 new voters at
the city hall.
The governor has made it plain
he does not care to discuss politics
until after his speech of acceptance
IF the nomination.
Shown the statement of Josephus
Daniels, former secretary of the
navy, who said he would support
the Democratic ticket and the
rarty's dry plank despite Smith s
recent modification message to the
convention, Smith said, q will
make my position perfectly clear in
NY speech of acceptance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
Quiet Holiday
Expected Here

Fl Centre and Imperial Valley
residents were preparing today to
celebrate another 'Grand ana
Glorious Fourth. >
1t will be very much of a sane
holiday in the valley according to
all Indications, only one public
celebration having been booked
thus far and that in Holtville
where the program will be given un-
der the auspices of the W. c. T. L.
A program of speeches and attrac-
tions running throughout the day
has been arranged.
Invitation has been made to all
valley folk to attend a celebration
in Yuma given by the Volunteer
Firemtn S Association. \ dance
and firework display are on the pro-
gram st Yuma.
A number of valleyitcs will make
the trip to Banning for the auto
races to be staged there. The Bar
ming track will have some real
speed merchants at the wheels for
the event and plenty of thrills are
promised.
San Diego and Los Angeles will
find some Imperial persons i'll their
midst for the holiday while a great
number will take to the hills in and
about Jacmba.
The city will be closed entirely
for the occasion, all of the stores
and offices taking 'day off. -
The Press will not be published.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
COUNCIL ASKED
TO AID STATE
WATER MEASURE

Only three members of the city
council were present for the meet
ing of the board held last night at
city hall, Councilman Fawcett and
Gianola being absent. The meet
ing was short one and adjourn
ment was taken before 9 o clock.
No matters of great Importance were
brought before the board.
A letter was read by City Clerk
Neale from a Milwaukee firm in
which the firm offered to place
receptacles on the street corners for
collecting papers and other trash.
The trash boxes are offered free by
the firm for the privilege of doing
some advertising on them. No ac-
ton was taken by the board.
A letter was received from the
California Water Resources Asso-
citation, asking that the board do
all in its power to support amend
ment number 27, of the Riparian
water amendment. This amend
ment will be voted on as proposition
No. Z, in the November election.
The purpose of the amendment Is
to curtail the present waste of
water.
A right of way was granted the
Southern Sierras Power Company
for the stationing of poles on Tract
90, occupied by settling basins of
the city. The right of way is need
ed for the purposes of running a
power line to the county farm.
A letter was received from the
California Farm Bureau Federatic II
declaring that the hearing in the
Southern Sierras Power Company
case before the railroad commission
has been continued until August 2S.
This hearing was to have been held
June 26. 1t is for the purpose of
revising power rates.
H. Z. Behny, milk Inspector, made
a report of his activities during the
last month which was approved by
the board. The monthly demands
were approved and the meeting ad-
iourned.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
KING OF GYPSIES
IN AMERICA IS
DEAD in EAST
Tribe Members From All
Parts of Country Will
Attend Funeral.
BY United Press Leased Wire

MORRISTCWN. y. j., July s.
More than 1000 "Romany Ryes -
from all corners of the continent
are moving swiftly across Gypsy
trails today to lay rose on the
bier of their 50 year old chieftain.
The body of NayIor Harrison,
"monarch Of the open road, = lies
on a plain pine board in the three
room shack from which he ruled the
American Gypsics. Expensive auto
mobiles, horse carts and prairie
schooncrs dot the thirty acres which
Harrison bought five years ago.
In the center of the toy kingdom
is a smoking mound of ashes where
all the personal property of King
Naylor was burned in accordance
with the ancient law of Romany.
Antique furniture and rare Persian
rugs have gone up in smoke.
King MAYORS wife and eleven
children grouped in circle around
the candles at his head, told how
their ruler built up a fortune
through years of honest trading
Born in Plymouth, England, King
+ Naylor came to America where his
amazing physical strength and fair
ness won him Gypsy throne.
In the midst of luxury King Nay
lor lived simply.
The only time his subjects ever
dared violate an edict was wher
some of them bought automobiles
The king never owned one.
The 50 year old Queen Louise re
ceives visitors with quiet courtesy
ellis funeral probably will be
held next Tuesday, she said. "We
must give all members of the tribe
time to arrive.''
King Naylor suffered paralytic
stroke four years ago and never
took to the road again. He con
tented himself with staying in Nor
ristown settling minor disputes
among his subjects.
Last week King Naylor sold a
piece of St. Louis real estate fol-
$S0.000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
Works Successor
Not Yet Chosen

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 3.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has taken no action
relative to appointment Of II sue
ccssor to Hubert Work, secretary
of the interior, who rendered his
resignation from the cabinet yes
terday, it was learned at the cXccu
tive offices here today.
A successor will be named soon,
however, according to information
coming from the president S office.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Secrctary of
the Interior Hubert Work arrived
here today from Superior, Wis, af-
ter rendering his resignation to
President Coolidge.
Work is to hold conferences here
later today with Republican lead
crs regarding western manager
for the campaign of Secretary of
tommerce Hoover, Republican presi-
Dental nominee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
UTILITIES SOUGHT
TO HAVE SCHOOL,
BOOKS REVISED
By CECIL OWEN
lltol Prnsc Gta ff Cnrrncnn,nd.

N~A-A'S1 1Aooo oIdlI CoTreSpCldenC)
WASHINGTON, July Efforts
Of Wisconsin utilities interests to
have civic text books of public
schools revised TO meet their views
were disclosed today in the federal
trade commission s investigation of
the power industry.
Documents introduced during ex-
animation of John y. Cadby, for
mer Wisconsin railroad commission
cr, showed that committee of
educators cooperated with the
Utilities Association, of which Cad
by 4g1 secretary, in making a survey
of text books Suggestions for
changes in the books were submit
ted by the committee.
Writing J. b. Sheridan, St. Louis,
utility publicity man, Cadby report
ed that examination of the books
disclosed many statements unfavOr-
able to utilities and added:
''We are seeing to it that a few
good texts are being published and
getting little sentiment developed
around the state for better texts. -
In q letter to q. c. Neff, Wiscon-
sin Power and Light company of
ficial Cadby said his association
was considering having an article
telling of "out of date an unfair
civic texts published in some edu-
cational journal.
Nine hundred speeches before an
aggregate of $4,000 persons were
delivered by utilities speakers in
Wisconsin during the year ending
May /, 1928, a report showed,
Questioning of Cadby disclosed he
made suggestions to Professor Mar
tin !. Glaesser and Professor Frank
b. Woy, both of Wisconsin Univer-
>itv in connection with their books
ON utility subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
Airplanes Fail
To Save Youth
by United Press LcgScd Wire

OAK COVE, Calf, July s.
Douglas Nye, son of Douglas A. Nyc,
San Francisco, was dead here today
after two airplanes raced to this
summer resort from San Francisco
in an effort to save his life.
The boy was pulled from Clear
Lake yesterday with life almost
extinct. While first aid was applied
word was sent to San Francisco for
pulmotors.
Two members of the San Francisco
fire department rescue squad were
brought here in airplanes piloted by
Virgil Cline of Mills Field, and Mar
tin Jensen, Dole flight winner.
Although pulmotors were used for
two hours it was too late to revive
The child.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
Keller Held On
Murder Charge
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 5. - Al
though a coroner's jury found the
staying of Fred Keller iustifiable,
the district attorneys S office refus-
ed TO abide by that verdict and Cal
YIN w. Avis was held today on a
suspicion of murder charge,
Testimony at the inquest revealed
that Keller was fatally wounded
during conference held with the
intent to dissolve a lovo-triangle.
Keller, it was said, had been keep
ing company with Avis wife, Lu-
ella.
Avis slashed his wife's cheeks
with knife after he shot Keller.
Following the verdict of the cor
oner's jury Avis was released from
custody but he was re-arrested Il
few hours later when the district at
torney's office decided to prosecute
the case regardless of the inquest
findings.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
NEGRO CONFERENCE CONDEMNS
|DISFRANCHISEMENT OF RACE

negroes from voting selfish in
forests have been willing to keep
100000 southern whites from
the pollS-thus America has been
willing to disfranchise itself in
order to diSfranchise the negro.
The result makes 4 farce of
democracy. >
The address asked for a fed
cral anti-Nnching law, con-
demncd discrimination against
negro students and workers and
advocated "emancipation of
Haiti, Nicaragua, cuba, Hawaii
and the Philippines from the
government of American
banks. -
Negro voters throughout the
nation were asked to support
the stand of the association.