davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
On Memoriam.

ROWLING NIL iRt S s. is1 icg q sAS NEE
January -. 1894.
! l. nv h; "a, yogr T ?, ,,ssers-
Bat think Of you.
his LITTLE ri es GIL MARGARET AND SIS
TER ELIZABETE
BR,NTo> In memory ot our r.o,eer.
sErS ,6,i ERa sS5S,Sv se0 ,ai 81 seven ysa
n.reHfSp ss: ss, 3; 81 tor SSp MAMIE
H'TIsk In Ind l0T ts:hr eRs E our ESs Al
Butler. who o~parsed III. life oos YEAR
ago to-day January -. 1927.
4 f sa:s. I, is ss9 Sssas AN
With mature 50 gentle ard ACTORS 30 strc.
II. hard in tnss world his ecaa2 20 SID
Besa.ifai eaatacssr 10 he end 81 hGs days:
LOVING father and heshant 80 ssna
What MS .r nEv G'fDTS WIZ # 'i aSD a soS
CT ARKE II lowing remembrance az NV dear
mother NARGAREr CLARKE, who d.
gsr;e, ms HE three wears axe January
W; sass tel 4. ~s s., Eek, NAY AZ, fall
IC W; - % i sS, IsSEt4 LAUGHTER
SKSs n IRNEs ~ - !" sssparss,i ri. S.s
Srvea wears aye ssasy, January - R9@.,
II is tnnely Without WOW
In the paetSst 81 friends ] asa estse-
Beneath aay snssAN - an acAn< hEs+s .
Thanking 90 Sosy- MARTHA
Nss ~, sa.s.a sd nd + s, J.. I'M ISNrSr
MARSHAL NE LID ts r.S Sv s,v nSs e.
Ar sIs.S S.gT Z u Ssst taT &c E - az
q 80 sss he '~' vas sgg a pS,ii TN
49, E@sN
| ~ es,F dear ~lf- ana r,etAr~. ANNA NIL
LoN MhA tseear'ed tA,< lie saF~s Nsafs
&go sc~say. JANUARY -. i9S>
\sxAg ~ s4sAs tsy ~ aSy.
Ne WAstAe>i aes .o>snS MAIDS svsw
Saw her s.a~N ts,ss away
II - A.ssefx ~asAesss SSg tcsT ene
In tAs .,,ll<s ii scean1s We a~s Ssts
Ece Nen~&ss orr ssa'S>> see trasa< asSTss
raAs axe always ReaSsa< Nas@ so'@N4"~ 90
uyg ns>orE0 HUSBAND AND nArsa'
TIN NAY
IN ,s~ <rs,ryars ~,ttr >seep,aS
Where ire avweE> Svnl>N meSs
lies tee yme Ne hNNe>s ~ dearly
In the lS,seN sftat save
rfup. .Ass wnsA ~ g>Aga se3 sN%t~s
t. a lSN1 - rN~tecA s'e8 ,~ss
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TaAs We nSN nsee& NN% ,srs@ ass3Ass
4s
uEp prXS>ekiN nAtGNrES ANNA A<e
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sea- a'''e~F ANNIE ~ t-tSfs Ma 80
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

], P, Ault of the magnetic yacht
Carnegie will speak on Surveying the
seven Seas with the Yacht Carnegie"
Lecture illustrated with motion pictures
and slides. Mrs. Tracy M. Payfair will
be hostess.
The Society of American Foresters
will meet, 8 o'clock, In assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club. Dean II. S. Graves of
the Yale Forest School will be the chief
speaker.
East Gate Chapter. No. 81, Q. E. S..
will have card party. 8 o'clock. at Ma
sonic Temple. Rhode Island and Mills
avenues northeast.
Rathbone Temple. No. 8. Pythian Sis
tiers. will have five hundred card party
8 80 O'Clock. at Pythian Temple.
Baby Lovers Circle. No. l. of the
Florence Crittenton Home. will have a
card party. o'clock at Chestnut Farms
auditorium, Twenty-siXth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Federation of Civic Associations
will meet. 8 o'clock, in boardroom of the
District Building.
The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church will hold rummage sale
today and tomorrow for the benefit of
the roof renewal fund
The Canadian Club will meet. 8
o'clock, at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
TURLEY COBURN DIES.
Retired U. 8. Employe, SO, Had
Lived Here Most of Life.

Turley CO burn. So years old. retiring
Government employe and a resident OF
this city since early childhood. died
at his home. 4434 Lowell street, yes
terday after short illness He was a
member of the Sons Of the American
Revolution.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock Interment will be private.
Mr.. Coburn Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Jennie A. Coburn; a daughter
Mrs. Frederick W. Carpenter. and a
son, William T. Coburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
and OUerCO0ts-

TN this event, which brings down to two aston
ishing prices some Of the finest Suits and
Overcoats which have ever entered the Saks
store, you find additional evidence of what sale
means at Saks. 1t means definite, worthwhile
price.reduction on authentic, finely styled, sea-
sonable, desirable apparel; never any other kind!
Most of these Suits have Two Trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
A business meeting will precede the
luncheon at 10 am.

A business meeting will precede the
luncheon at 10 am.
The Matrons and Patrons Association
O. +. s.. will have dinner at the Bur-
lington Hotel January 81, pm.
Mrs. Charles Wood will give lecture
on "Dalmatia" February 10, pm,
at Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. under auspices Of the West
minister Society.
The Ohio State Society will hold its
annual celebration OF the birth ami
vcrsary of President William Mckinley
January 30. at the Washington Hotel
Representative Carroll l.. Beedy OF
Maine will be the guest OF honor and
principal speaker and Representative
Theodore f. Burton. president OF the
society. will preside. George Boucher.
baritone, will sing. Dancing and buf-
fet supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church will meet. o'clock, in Pierce
Hail. Fifth and Harvard streets. Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

LOST.
BOSTON RTLf TERRIER--small tfemalel
ness: name fanny Reward, C. Matthews
Dick $3.50 Woodland drive, Adams sos ss'
cOfLIE~-Ladtir large male collie tan with
white breast. Reward. Cali chi. aoat.W
CLASS RING, initials C II Sd" Al
EARRING. gold, Of hoops, he,ween 1910
II returned TO Ant II, ai: 18th At NV. IS.
EYEGLASSES on Rhode Island ave. bus
"Wednesday evening; hlue aud rcd case
marked sine reward, Col. S@ooJ tJs
EYEGLASSES, spectactes Ia brown leathr'
ease on Richmond bus. ~ Washington. Jan
uary - Miss NJ, +. Baker, zoos Mass
ave- h.w-.----~----------- -
FOX TERRIER PrPPy- male, shonl IN,
3an"ar I've " ss srGH1 la,n Dupont Circle
Rev arf Return % $40 st. sc ~
GERMAN POLICE DOG hGht gray and tan;
Thu. dog il the pet Of THREE Young children
:" o,'e kear, and erHs HIM ss,h SIS re-
Fs hlk s@t" S &c" ScSl.sd. .' ' CSeS,
Chase Phone Wisconsin aos1. -
POODLE white female. with light brown
ears Return 10 i3l. Kenyon 4. Reward
RING lan,s iazui sci in green gold reward
Addresa Box .as. 4 Star office :s'
SILVER sro0N--ln alley back of a3lt Nj
Pheasant 81 Phone Adams dsni
and Park and MI, Pheasant she'll r.nimed
sntCtaclrs. "tthnui ease, Reward Trte'
nhun~ Cleveland @"i
wATtH~~smalI gold watch aud bracelet,
" ct r., Sna = % Monday ssc %of",Ss
tlnnnL tank. nOD eth II go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
FOREIGN.
FOUND.
- 1lsa asa1s ~


FOR lost ANIMALS amply Animal Rescu.
League 3ia Maryland ave. s.w, Main SosS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

Rathbone Temple. No. 8. Pythian Sis
tiers. will have five hundred card party,
8 80 O'Clock. at Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
The Finest $45
and OVercOutS

FOR example, at these two prices the most
fashionable types Of clothes are included
such the much.sough hit Blue Overcoat; the
extremely smart Oxford Overcoat the seasons
shades and patterns i'm Su-hundreds of them with Two
Trousers-a of them weights Moreover, there
model and make the saving available every man!
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

The Federation Of Civic Associations
will meet, 8 O'clock in boardroom of the
District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

BOWLING SNrr@d 80 the memory az MER-
BILL. CRAWFORD BOWLING. Who en-
tere~f eternal rest four years arc today
January -. 1894.
In n,y heart your memory fingers
There ~ rot 3av that Passes
Bat I think Of YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

The Canadian Club will meet.
o'clock, at the Hamilton Hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
Construction Period
At SnleIter Gives in
To Metal Production

Mayor E. A. Hinton, superintendent
of the labor department. of the Copper
Queen smelter, has announced that the
pay rolls for the Copper Queen during
the month Of December and the first
of January we're the largest in the
history of the company.
He said that some changes had TAX
en- place more recently and that some
men who had been employed in the
final touches of the construction work
at the Queen had been laid off thus
reducing the working forces to a nor
NAL copper production basis.
Hinton told Dispatch reporter that
now with the construction period at
an end the Queen would settle down
to the steady production of metal. He
said that the reorganization and the
building Of the lead unit to the smelter
had caused a great initiation in labor
as many men had been employed
through the construction period who
can no longer be retained on the pay
rolls.
II is pointed out, however, that near
ly all of these men were brought into
this district with the understanding
that their jobs would be purely con-
struction jobs and that as soon as the
old snelter was rebuilt and the lead
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
VEHICLE
TRANSPORTATION
CONTROL URGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (P-Motor
vehicle operations for transport OF
passengers and property over public
highways should be regulated by CO.
operation of the federal ana state
governments under supervision OF the
interstate commerce commission, it
was held today in a special report
terminating a nation wide inveStiga
ton.
Leo j. Flynn, attorney examiner
for the commission who heard the
evidence, recommended the regulatory
system, and suggested legislation
necessary to make it effective.
transportation by motor vehicles
operating as common carriers is "a
well established, useful and perman-
ent factor in the nations transporta-
ton system" Flynn's report said.
While railroads have suffered from
competition, "they have no more
economic right to any traffic than
had the canals and stage coaches
which once opposed railroad con-
struction," the report said.
The report held. regulatory inter-
vention by government was necessary
to avoid economically waStefrl rival
ries. 1t suggested state regulatory
commissions take original Jurisdiction
and that boards representing two or
more states with representation from
the interstate commerce commission
should act when operations extended
across two or more state lines. From
the decision on such boards, right
of appeal to the interstate commerce
commission would be allowed The
regulation would apply equally to
independent operators and to railroad
or public utility companies and opera
tions would not be allowed until the
boards had found them necessary in
the public interest.
Operations begun before March 2,
1925, would be considered as estab-
lished and in case any state refused
to apply the regulation, the inter
state commerce commission would act
for its territory in fixing rates and
supervision .of operation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
HERE
IN CONFERENCE
WITH MANAGER

Coming to make general inspection
of the various properties of the Ari-
zona Edison company with which he is
associated as a result Of the recent
merger, E. j. Driscoll, of New York,
former chief engineer of the General
Power and Lifht company but now of
the engineering department of the
Arizona Edison, is in Douglas and eX-
jects to be in the field for the next six
or eight weeks. Yesterday he was busy
going over the local situation with
Manager j. P. Sexton and today he
will again be in conference with Man
ager Sexton and this evening both he
and E. D. Geal, president of the COM
pany under the merger, and Mr. Sex
ton will go over the local situation
4 My visit to Douglas is merely part
of the plan of getting into close touch
with all the properties merged" said
Mr. Driscoll. IT came here to discuss
the local situation with Manager Sex
ton just as I will consider the condi-
tions at Yuma and Globe and other
points with their managers. have
been here but little while but I am
much pleased with the situation as it
appears to. be in Douglas. 1t will take
some six weeks to two months to COM
plete the business which I have in
hand"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
TUCSON DOCTOR
Is ASPHYXIATED
IN BATH ROOM

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 16 R-Dr.
S. B. Turnage,. local physician, was
asphyxiated last night in the bath
room of his home while preparing to
retire His body was found this
morning by Clayton Turnage, cou-
sin, at 7:3O o'clock when he made an
investigation to find why lights in
the house were burning. The odor
of accumulated gas fumes almost
overcame him. when he opened the
bath room door.
The physician, with three compan-
ions, spent yesterday afternoon on
an outing to Coolidge dam, and had
returned shortly after 10 o'clock.
The deceased was brother of Mrs
A. M. Phillipson, San Xavier and has
brother and sister living in Miss
issippi and another sister in Cali
fornia. His mother, Mrs w. j. Tur-
mage, as well as his two children,
aged 6 and Z, were staying with Mrs.
Phillipson. His widow is a patient at
a hospital here.
DR.. Turnage came to Tucson as
member of the medical staff OF the
veterans bureau hospital, and was as
sociated with DR.. Huffman for live
or six years. He was captain OF the
medical detachment of the Arizona
national guard, and took great IN
tereSt in this work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
HOUSE PASSES.
ARM Y AVIATION
FIELD PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 Up - The
James bill to authorize appropriation
of $4283,716 for construction of bar
racks, hangars and o.her improve
ments at army aviation fields through
out the country was passed by the
house today and sent to the senate.
The measure provides for combing
Brooks and Kelly fields at San An
tonic, Texas, into one aviation field
and would allot $2,488,O0O of the total
for air activities at that place. Under
an amendment by Representative
James, republican, Michigan, appro-
priations and authorizations approx
mating 100000 previously made, for
the Brooks :Pd Kelly fields would be
transferred to the new field.
This would make a total of approx
mately $4,488,O0O available for the new
field in authorizations and appropria-
tionS actually made.
> In addition, an amendment by Rep
resentative Wurzbach, repubic C a n,
Texas was adopted to authorize the
war department to accept donation
of $56O,OOO from the citizens of San
Antonio for acquisition of 2,400 acres
for site for the new field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
ARIVACA SCENE
OF LEAD MINES
BIC ACTIVITIES

Sam Hayhurst, police patFolman and
veteran peace officer of the southwest,
returned yesterday from Arivaca which
is a little mining town situated on the
border between NogaleS and Tucson
Hayhurst reports that the Eagle
Pitcher Lead company, with headquar-
ters in Joplin, Mo-, is erecting 300
ton mill at its workings near Arivaca
The mine which the Eagle Pitcher
corpora ion has purchased at Arivaca
is one which had been worked at times
for years and is reported very rich
Hayhurst reports chat a force of many
men have been workino - 49, ---ioo for
some months past and that the oper-
ations are being carried on on a large
scale.
Arivaca is located in an isolated
country with a winding narrow noun
tain road running out to join the main
Tucson-NogaleS highway about nine
miles north of Nogales. It is under
stood that the company will recon-
struct this road which has been dis !
used for many years and will also
probably rebuild road running
straight out to- near Continental on
the Tucson -Nogales highway and the
Southern Pacific railroad. Hayhurst
said yesterday that he believed that a
loading station was to be constructed
on the railroad for the ore h~ouoht out.
The Eagle Pitcher property is near
the tragic Ruby postoffice, the scene
Of the murder by Mexican cattle rust
lers of two postmasters and their fam
lilies for which some of the outlaws
we're finally executed at Florence
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
SCOUTS TO ASK
FOR $4,5OO FOR
THE YEARS WORK

Reports at the annual meeting OF
the executive committee OF the Boy
Scout council of Cochise county last
evening in Bisbee showed that when
the year 1927 closed there were IL
troops of Scouts with a membership
of 213. Scouts in the county. The
session was held in the rooms Of the
BiSbee Chamber OF Commerce with
a good attendance of the member
ship.
It was decided to raise s4,25O to
meet the needs OF the budget and
the campaign, to get the cash will
be carried out the first week in
February, all the parts OF the county
making their effort during that week.
M. L. Hartley. OF the First National
bank, will have charge of the IL
nancial matters OF Douglas for the
Scouts
The election. OF members OF the
executive board for the year resulted
in the following members: DR.. M.
G. Bledsoe, Blsbee, chairman; j. A.
Shepard, Bisbee, and Caleb Rice,
Douglas, vice chairmen; E. w. Graves,
Douglas, treasurer, and the follow
ing members: D. D. Irwin, Bisoee;
James Casey, BiSbee: Lynn S. Pal
mer and NJ L. Hartley, Douglas;
H, L. Hutchinson H. E. Macia and
H. P. johnson, Tombstone; N. j.
Roberts, Benson; H. O. Parks Wilcox.
Albert Kobey, of Warren, was se-
lected as county scout commissioner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
WATER CUT OFF
AT BOWIE WELL.
PENROD STATES

Friday, the thirteenth, had nothing
of the hoodoo for the Whitlock Oil
company, according to the report
brought to Douglas yesterday by its
president, T. F. Penrod. It was on that
day and date that the work of cement
ing off the water from the hole was
successfully accomplished and that
fact marks a real accomplishment, in
the opinion of Mr.. Penrod,
The Whitlock well, which is near
Bowie, because of a surprise in the
character of the strata which was not
consistent with the usual drilling ex-
perience, had caused much aggravation
and trouble by water and it was the
work of completely cutting this off
wlthe view of bringing the
commercial production that the work
of cementing off the water was un-
dertaken. 1t took just SO minutes, Mr.
Penrod reports, after the first sack of
cement had been poured into the mixer
until the Job was done.
The work was done by Frank T..
Richards, an expert representing one
of the oil companies in the California
field.
It is the statement of Penrod that
the well will now be closed for two
weeks to allow the cement to harden.
Then the drill will be sent through the
plugs and bridges and a test made OF
the oil sand. 1t is said to be the fore-
cast of oil men who have examined
the we'll and know it's history that if it
can now be brought in, as it seems
likely, according to Penrod, the well
will be a highly profitable producer
as the oil is said to be of exceptional
quality
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
LEVY BROTHERS
PURCHASE FAIR
STORE, BISBEE

Levy Brothers, OF Douglas, yester-
day concluded the deal whereby they
become the owners OF the Fair, a
department store at Bisbee, which
has been one of the important factors
in the Bisbee mercantile field for
more than quarter OF a century.
The announcement OF the deal was
made in Douglas last night by Jake
Levy, president Of Levy Brothers.
The Fair store is approximately the
same size as to stock and sales force
as the Levy Brothers store in Doug
las. There are about 30 people stead
lily employed on the force and Mr..
Levy said that it would probably
happen that there will be few il
any changes i'll the force. He said
that he had not yet reached the
question as to the active manager
for the Bisbee store but Chat would
come in the course OF a few days.
I'VE shall endeavor to carry on the
Bisbee store along lines similar to
what has been the policy there. 1t
will at all times be operated along
lines that have been carried out
in our Douglas store" said Mr. Levy
I'VE propose to make the two stores
attractive trade centers to Cochise
county consumers and we suggest
in this connection that our expansion
in buying the new store is our proof
of our faith in this part OF the
state"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
SOPRANO WITH
CREATORE One
OF RARE MERIT

Not all of the delights OF the
program which will be played on
Thursday afternoon and evening at
the Grand theater' by Creatcre's band
will come from watching the maestro
direct his band. One OF the real
pleasures of the bill will be hearing
the soprano soloiSt, Miss Pauline
Talma, said by many critics to be
in the real prima donna class. Miss
Talma scored a great success with
the critics in New York and Boston,
among others, the New York Tele-
graph paying her this high compli-
ment.
"Hers is a voice OF extreme purity,
power, range and tenderness, one in
thousand. The singing OF this
young woman-a lovely girl-would
make a visit to the Hippodrome worth
while for any lover OF lyric ex-
cellence."
There has been a good interest
shown in the tickets already and
there are still three days to get
them SO that the Music club and
the KiwaniS club members who are
sponsoring the program are confident
that there will be a capacity house
at both performances. The matinee
is being given in oroer that the
school children may have a chance
to hear one of the great concert
bands of today and for the further
purpose of making certain that all
adults who care to, attend. may have
opportunity as it is regarded certain
that the interest would exceed the
capacity of the theater ii it were
limited to one program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
BEGIN HEARINGS
ON FARM RELIEF
BILL IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 QP-Primed
for another discussion OF the vexing
farm relief question the house agri-
culture committee tomorrow will begin
hearings on the new McNary-Hauge
bill, which although changed in some
respects, still contains the equaliza-
ton fee provision to which President
Coolidge objected in vetoing the
measure at the last session. The
discussion also will embrace other
farm relief proposals.
At a meeting of the committee
today there were indications attempts
would be made to expedite the ses-
sions, several members expressing
themselves as opposed to a repetition
of testimony heard in past years.
Representative Adkins republican,
Illinois, requested Chairman Haugen
to limit the appearance of witnesses
to those who had new opinions on
farm relief. This view was attacked
by Representative Kincheloe, demo-
crat. Kentucky, who decried "stam7
peding" the hearings and said he
would insist on an accounting for
one important change in the new
NIcNary- -Haugen bill.
This revision removes restrictions
which the last bill placed on the
power of the president to appoint
the federal farm board which would
be created under the measure to
administer the relief provisions.
Where he was limited to a group
of nominees selected by farmers rep
resentatives he would now have free
dom in his choice.
The prevailing opinion of the COM
mittee indicated an early curtailment
of hearings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
COURT CLEARS
UP TECHNICAL
POINTS OF CODE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 16 QP =
Authority is contained in judgment
signed today by Superior Judge Rich
ard Lamson for the legislative code
commission of Arizona to introduce
about 200 bills in the next legislature
for the revision and codification OF
the laws of this state.
Judge Lamson heard a friendly suit
brought by Speaker A. M. Crawford
of the house of representatives and
naming the members of the legislative
code commission as defendants to Sc
sure judicial authority for head
ing" for the bills. Under the state
constitution the subject matter OF
each bill must be set forth IN its
title but in measures designed to put
into effect a new code the titles un-
der strict Interpretation, would be
as long as the bills themselves. The
suit was to obtain authority for
shortening. the titles and Judge Lam
son ruled thatto group the measures
under headings naming some general
subject such as 'elections" "cittes and
towns the legislature would comply
with the constitutional provisions.
The code commission named in the
suit ircluded A. H. Favour, Thomas
w. Donnelley, Harry E. Pickett, B. II.
Gibbs, and Nellie T. Bush.