davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25
FIRE CAPTAIN KILLED
ny United Press Leased Wire

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Jan. 25. -
Fire Captain Martin Walsh, 48, was
killed and two other firemen were
injured, when wall collapsed while
they were fighting a business dis
trict blaze today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25
HELD AS PATRICIDE
Nv r'.tsed p-.ss J~gs.d Wire

SHFEPSHEAD BAY. y. Y. Jan.
25.-.Ioscph Quaglinc, 81, was ar.
rested today after the body of his
- wear Old father, Lewis Quaglinc,
bad been found in their home here.
The father had been slain with an
axe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25
M y skin was
sight aeH
~ couldn't look - X /
people in the c@/
fnrn NNns 20


ashamed of my skinl 1t was always
blotchcd with pimples and black
heads and at times itched terribly.
had tried everything and was so
discouraged that | couldn I bring
myself to take hope in anything.
You can imagine my surprise there
fore when one application of Rowles
Mcntho Sulphur almost completely
cleared my skin. ! could have dane
ed with joyl In short time you
wouldn I know my skin--it was so
clear, so soft and white
Thousands of people are discov-
cring that there is remedy for
skin. troublc-cven fiery itching
eczema, It's the magical combina.
tion of sulphur and menthol--sul-
phur for clearing the skin, menthol
for healing the broken and irritated
tissue. Rowles MenthO sulphur Is
inexpensive and all druggists sup
ply it in Jars ready to use. Re sure
it 4 Rowles. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25
WAGE INCREASE UNDECIDED
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The wage
increase appeal of western railroads
was taken under advisement today
by Federal Judge George 4. Carpen-
ter and both sides ordered TO sub
NIT briefs. The roads are fighting
wage increase granted by the
mediation board for trainmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25

The young man who stole $4,000
from his firm to get an education
and got caught has made a good
start anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25
AUTO DEATHS HIGH

Los ANGELES. Jan. ga rec
orl for automobile fatalities in a
month in Los Angeles was set dur
inc December. when 81 uarsons were
killed. acrordino TO the report of
Co~aner Frank Nance. The averag"
toll FOR the year was a1nrovim2te!y
4j deaths per month, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25

Be eircumspect. One of the dis
advantages of being a recognized
liar is you may want TO tell the
truth sometimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25

An arctic explorer saws Lanland-
ers rub noses when they meet. Am
orleans rub Tenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25

a desert storm the last week in
1927 will cost the state $4,000 for
washouts on the Oasis-W -Wcstmorland
road.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25
COTTON MARKET
Hy United Press Lensed Wire

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-The
cotton market closed steady. Spots
closed quiet. unchanged at 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The cot
ton market closed off to I points.
CnotS 1S N
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-25
Hickman Trial
Meets Delay

fContirued from page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Above; plain color
two~piece fr0ck accent
ed by yoke which ties
at neck IN front. new
'kerchief cuffs, and
pocket handkercliefs.
all OF contrasting print
ed material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
NO w!
You May Buy

kb1Ye soft, feminine
!,ll!nsss and a nodded
nlpiint In this printed
trspe fYock tor bridge
Combined with Il three
quarter Gt3lisriess coat
" hEfmonlzs, II In o
successful ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
CHAMBER TO ISSUE
TRADE HANDBOOK
Souvenir Planned in Connec-
ton With industrial
Exposition.

A souvenir handbook of facts con-
corning Washington business as we'll
as forecasts as to future development
will be issued by the local Chamber OF
Commerce in connection with the fourth
annual industrial exposition, at the
washington Auditorium March 1917,
officials in charge announced today.
In this book there will be articles by
public officials and leaders In business
setting forth the development OF wash
mcton in a business and commercial
way.
There will be discussions of District
problemS by Commissioners Dougherty.
Taliaferro and Ladue. Articles on the
business problems Of the city will be
contributed hv E. c. Graham. president
of the Washington Board Of Trade: An
ton Stephan, president Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, and
Ivan C. Weld. president of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The industrial activities Of the Fed
eral Government will be outlined. Plans
for city development and public park
extension will be discussed by Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant. Sd. director OF pub
lice buildings and public parks. Out
standing phases of local business. such
as real estate and insurance. also Will be
treated. Another feature of the book
will be statistics showing the industrial
development of Washington.
In addition to many displays OF com.
mercial activities here at the industrial
show, there will be musical program.
The committee is planning for recltals
to be given each evening on the 100000
Moller organ. These recitals will be
augmented by a new reproduction sys-
tenn installed through the courtesy OF
the Brunswick Bake -Collender Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

for the city Is the development Of its
public parks. he indicated. These
would follow the general lines OF the
five main waterways in and around the
District. Perhaps the two most pre-
tentious of the parks would be that
stretching from the city down both
sides of the Potomac to Mount vernon
and the one in the upper valley OF the
Potomac. The present Rock Creek ana
piney Branch parkways would DC en-
larged and beautified. he said. and the
banks of the AnacoStia River woulo oe
the site of a Government reservation, as
would the territory around the Northern
Branch These lands have been Sc
lected. he said. for their rough topog-
raphv and with reference to their geol-
orv. botanical and archaeological life.
Two Connecting Drives.
Connecting these parks would be two
drives around the city proper one loop
would be within the other The outside
loop would pass by all the OLD civil war
forts surrounding Washington.
AS to the actual construction OF the
roads Mfr. Eliot advocated a three-road
highway. a plan which he said Is be-
inc proposed in various other sections.
The center road would be for through
traffic while the two outer ones would
accommodate the local motorists.
Besides the loop drives around the
city. he outlined plan Of the COM
mission which calls for boulevard to
Mount Vernon on both sides OF the
river.
All these improvements. which Mr..
Eliot told his audience he could predict
because he would not be living IN the
year 1000 to answer for his prophecies.
are contingent upon the appropriation
of sufficient funds by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE.

Justice Bailey in Equity Court today
awarded an interlocutary decree OF
divorce to Phillip A. Donnelly. ABS
Fifteenth street northeast, from Olive
F. Donnellv. on statutory grounds
The Donnellys were married in this
city June Is, 1918, and have one child.
s years of age. whose custody the
father requested in his petition for
divorce. Donnelly charged that his
wife compelled him to leave her sew
eral years ago and visit by the police
to local apartment house on JAM
uary 81. 1927. furnished the basis for
the charges contained in the suit.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and
William c. Ashford appeared on be-
half of the husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
ELIOT WSUAL|zES
GREATER CAPITAL
City Palmer Tells Cosmos
Club of Own wild Dreams"
for Future.

Charles w. Eliot. I'd, city planner
Of the Capital Park and Planning
Commission, III All illustrated lecture
last night al the Cosmos Club visual
lied TIE probable development OF
WASHINGTON in the year 5000. with its
great columne6 public buildings linked
fo~cther into units capable Of housing
hundreds Of thousands of Government
workers, its spacious parks, through
which beautiful oyivcways would run.
and its broad thrcc-road highways
leading into through and around the
city.
Nr Eliot outlined some of the plans
Of the commission. which ne declared
would restore the city to the original
! .Fnfsnt plan and extend that plan
th-ouclout the entire District and sur
rounding counties in Maryland and
Virginia, At present, he said. the
LE,ltant plan has fallen into neglect
rr,Dc:oallv through lack OF sufficient
appropriations by Congress
His Own wild Dreams"
In addition to these desires of the
commission. Mr.. Eliot presented what
he termed some Of his own wild
dreams These included the remodel
ing Of East Capitol street on a large
scale making it into an Avenue OF
the States" with its sides lined with
buildings containing permanent eX-
h;bjts from the rs States. At its end.
as well as at the end of all other
crterial streets leading into the city.
he would place gateways and me-
mortal dedicated TO some great Ameri-
can between the gatepoSts.
He told of the proposed Developments
Of the triangle and the Mall and the
land between the Capitol and the
Union Station.
Closely linked With the highway plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
BACHELORS TO PAY
FOR FAMILY DOLES
Fascist State Will Aid Fathers of
Seven Children or More-Duce
Drops Burden.
By the Associated presa.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. February 1.-THE financial
burden Of rewarding the heads of large
families will be lifted from the shoul-
ders Of Premier Mussolini. who here
tofore has given freely OF his own
money for such purposes. The Fascist
state plans to take over such payments
on fixed scale.
Secretary General Turati, in a cir
cular to the party leaders. sets forth
a scheme for the payment to fathers
Of families Of z children. and some
thing additional to the fathers of fam
lilies OF 10 children The plan Is still
incomplete. but 1t is known that bach
elors will have to contribute through
a special tax. which money will be used
BY the government for aiding mothers
and the newborn.
Secretary Turati also outlined plans
tor the transport by airplane of fresh
flowers from the Riviera to English
and German cities, as well as Austrian.
The possibility Of making San Reno
an airport for such transport is being
investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

tent this commission has arrogated TO
itself the power not only to fix rates
but to say who and who not shall sell
goods In various sections OF the
country"
Both announced they would urge ac-
ton by the Senate after the report
from the commission asked by Senator
Robinson, Democrat. Arkansas, is
studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
SPEED CARS ARRIVE
FOR DAYTONA RUNS
Philadelphia and British Entries
Will Attempt to Break Segrace's
Record on Beach.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. February
l4.-Preparations for shots at new
world automobile speed records got
under way here yesterday with the ar
rival of the 1.500-horsepower TripleX.
owned by j. M. White. Philadelphia man
ufacturer, and the powerful Bluebird.
speedSter of the British entry, Capt.
Malcolm Campbell.
When perfect racing conditions pre-
vail on the beach here the huge ma.
chimes will attempt to break the world
straightaway speed record OF 2O3.79
miles an hour established in 1927 by
H. O. d. Segrave. English driver.
nc Triplex. White said. will have It's
first speed tests on the beach--it has
never been tested. he said-remarking
that I'VE don't even know II 1t Will
run
Wilbur Shaw. indianapolis speedway
driver, will attempt SATURDAY, to set a
speed record of different kind-that
for four-cylinder carson the beach
course The present record OF 1441
miles per hour was hung up by Bob
Thurman in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
ATTACK |. C. c. DECISION.
Senators Glass and Swanson Protest
Lake Cargo Coal Rates.

Protests against decisions of the In
terstate Commerce Commission in the
lake cargo coal rate case we're voiced
In the Senate yesterday afternoon by
Senators Glass and Swanson. Demo-
Gratis. Virginia.
Its recent decisions involve usur-
patton of power" Senator Glass said,
that constitutes a real menace to the
industry and commerce of the country"
Senator Swanson declared 1t was al
most impossible to realize to what ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Ear" Hears 1875 Miles.

Mechanical ears" 50 delicate that
they record sound waves not detected
by the human ear have been installed
at Birmingham University at Birming-
ham. England. In a recent test the
ears" recorded a gun fired on the east
coast Of England more than 1875 miles
away that was not heard By human
ears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Nearly $5,000,000 was paid to pilots
for guiding boats at the ports Of the
United Kingdom during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Surplus crocodiles Of Madagascar are
to be skinned for shoe leather and book
binding.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
COMMISSIONER
TELLS OF WORK
FOR YEAR 1927

According to the report of Vernon
Vaughn, real estate commissioner for
Arizona, the receipts Of the commits
sioner during the year 1927 were $8,-
8439O and the expenses were $4,304.88.
The report covers in detail the activit-
les of the office and will carry in
teresting information to real estate
men, especially. Omitting its formal
parts, it is as follows:
During this period we have issued
625 licenses: 1865 brokers and 259 sales
men, an increase of 80 over the year
1926.
eve have received as fees $8,843 go.
The expense incurred for operation
during 1927 was $4,304.88. This expense
does not include such items as office
space, janitor, heat, electricity, auto
mobile and other miscellaneous items
which are now charge against the
statea land department.
"This department investigated num-
erous complaints from all over the
state, of brokers and statesmen oper-
ating without license, and such per-
sons found operating in violation OF
the real estate law were induced to OBJ
tain license. Two suits were filed
against persons acting without license,
one in NTaricopa and one in Navajo.
Several complaints were filed with
this department against brokers, ac-
count of irregularities in thF trans1c-
ton of real estate dealers; through
the efforts of this depars rsment all OF
these complaints were settled satis-
factoriIy without the necessity Of hold
ing formal hearings. In seven instances
moneys illegally held by brokers were
refunded to the rightful owners. These
moneys amounted to the sum OF ST.
365.
"This department is handicapped in
the performance of its duties by lack
of any appropriation for outside work,
and any field work that has been az
complished by the department has only
been made possible by the cooperation
and generosity of the st'ate land de-
partment. Concerted action should be
taken between the real estate commits
sicner and the real estate brokers OF
the state to the end that all funds
needed for the conduct of the depart
ment be made available from the re-
ceipts of the department These re-
ceipts can be made available only 10y
direct legislative appropriation"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
INQUIRIES HINT
OF HOME MAKERS
PLANNING A MOVE.

Real estate men of Douglas find en-
couragement not only in the inquiry
which is coming to the chamber Of
commerce and the Climate club con-
cerning land prices and business op-
portunities in this section, but in the
individual inquiry that is coming to
the real estate offices. Leading real
tors get one or more inquiries almost
every day and they come from wide
range of country
It is the view Of Fred D. Hubbell,
one of the active operators in the
realty field, that the signs point to the
coming OF buyers from various sections
OF the. continent. Mr. Hubbell is not
limiting that he believes there is any
great boom for he does not, but he
does believe that there has been a
healthy interest, stimulated in the Ari-
zona field among the people who, for
Sundry and divers reasons want to
change their home location. He thinks
that fair proportion of them visual
ize this section as one of the final op-
portunities to secure acreage without
paying eXorbitant prices for it and he
says that it is that class that will af-
ford this country one ofsfts best sources
of population increase because they
will come with fixed purpose of MAX
ing home and helping add to values
because it will personally benefit them.
Only yesterday, two letters reached
Hubbell from Kentucky. The inquiry
in both suggested strongly that the
writer had an ambition to seek new
home looStion and numerous facts were
sought which would help to form an
opinion on the merits Of" this area.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
GRAPEFRUIT FROM
ARIZONA. ON VIEW
AT CAIRO In CAFE

Cairo, ILL.,, has had an Arizona grape
fruit on view in one Of its leading cafes
for some days now, as the result of a
box shipped by Miss Estrella HALEY,
of Douglas, to her uncle, M. o. Shriv-
ers of that place. The grapefruit made
such an impression on Shrivers that
he was determined his friends and
others should see them. They were so
large that some people argued they
were pumpkins when they got their
first glimpse and had to be given other
evidence before they would believe
they were fruit.
Shrivers formerly was a captain in
the freight service of the United Fruit
company'S shipping and he had ham
died grapefruit from many points, but
he declared these were the largest and
after he had eaten one he added that
they also were the best he had ever
seen. M ss+
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
Old Man Wanted
On Theft Charge
In Lowell Area

Douglas police have been asked to
search for Joe Mackey, alias Jack
Hatfield, who is wanted in Lowell in
connection with robbery there. Hat
field is described as being about six
feet tail, aged 65 years, red faced with
large nose and grey hair. He is
described as fluent talker both of
English and Spanish and is said to
be able to read and write either Ian
guage.
Officers here recount that Hatfield
was arrested in this district four years
ago through the cooperation of local
Officers with Lowell officers No
record has come to light here of what
disposition was made of the case
against Hatfield at that time nor is
there any statement from the Lowell
officers of the particulars of the
more recent matter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
POLITICAL SAP
BEGINS TO BOIL
FOR CITY OFFICE,

The man who ran and lost and
sw0re he would never run agaln
and the man Who ran and won and
swore that one term would satisfy
hi,IL were seen on the streeo yesterday
in INSTRUMENTATION with everyone
with whom they could come in con-
tact. With the heat OF the sun
warming things up generally the sap
has started to run again.
In other words and 20 make the
matter palmer, this is political
wear, a year of elections and i'll
Douglas the City primary looms as
only a very few months OF and
certainly everyone has noticed that
the sap is going to run again ALRIGHT
There is talk that several candi-
dates are grooming themselves IN
the city for the council. Where men
congregate on curhstones or N soft
| drink stands or hotel lobhie' the
merits OF various men are discussed
and the nolitical line-uD of thf
varinns wards Of the CITY is heino
carefully culled over by pnanv factions
That there will he anv prCn0Dnced
fight in citv politics is questioned
It is expected that there will be
two candidates for mayor. Whether
A. E. Hinton will be candidate tc
succeed himself is not known Ir
some of the wards the cCunc1Ino2r
will have no opposition for re-o'Not1on
In others there will be spirited
conflict.
No public announcements have hepr
heard as vet. Thev arc not e'''@ -"'
for some weeks but manv q political
specialist in the cItv can I1ame moro
than one man who is planning or
declaring himself in the near future
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
SCHOOLNOTES

Franklin Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred c. Moore, of this city, is strong
candidate for guard position on the
New Mexico Military Institute hoop
team this season. Moore played in
grammar school on weight teams and
later played on the freshman and
sophomore class teams at the local high
school.
The institute team at Roswell will
be represented by the strongest team
ever developed at that school.
The Bulldogs and Bull Pups go roam
ing this week, the first team journey
ing to Nogales to meet the Apaches,
while the Bull Pups will stop off at
Patagonia and play the nigh school
team a. that place. The st. David
hoop artists will come to Douglas Sat
urday night for game with the regu-
lar first string team st. David has
had strong quintets for many years
and are reputed to have another strong
aggregat ion this season which is MAX
ing a bid for the southern Arizona
ilOOJ IlOIlOIS. OU' OdV1O ID playing OlA
an indoor court this season in large
gymnasium recently completely.
Coach Warren will take practically
all of his squad on the trip Friday.
Local fans are predicting double VIC
tories this week for the Bulldogs.
About 100 new students entered
school Monday in the beginning classes
at five schools. The largest increases
in enrolment were at the Fifteenth
street school, Second street school and
Seventh street school.
Fifty-three eighth grade students
entered high school and "a students
were transferred to the grammar
school from the grade schools.
AT the reorganization meeting of
the board of school trustees Albert
Stacy was elected president of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
UNPARDONABLE'
SIN REJECTION
OF GODS OFFER

The most enthusiastic service of his
series of meetings, so far, was COM
Quoted last night at the Christian
church by DR.. E. E. Violette. His
subject was, "The objectionable Sin. .
He said that some people appear to
think they have to sacrifice common
sense in order to be Christian.
'We are not called upon" said he,
"of God to sacrifice our common
sense. Common sense is an endoW-
ment of God"
The speaker mentioned various opin-
ions on what was the unpardonable
sin. His text was from Matthew
12:31.32, Therefore say unto you
every sin and blaspheny shall be for
given unto men; but the blasphemy
against the Spirit shall not be Tor
given. And whosoever shall speak
word against the Son of man, it shall
be forgiven him; but Whosoever shaL
speak against the Holy Spirit, it sinai
not be forgiven him, neither IN tnlE
world, nor in that which is, to come.
eff YOU study this passage" sale
DR.. Violette, "you will see that Chris
indicated the motive behind TIT
charge, and the spirit behind th'
motive. Some opinions must be cas-
aside Let us mention some out
| standing statements of scripture: ina
| the Bible is the Word OF God, tina
Jesus Christ is called the Son OF God
that He is called the Son OF man
THAT He is mans only Savior, ant
/ last. that He is able to save unit
the uttermost them that draw nea
unto God through Him" Christian
ity was relegated into oblivion Whel
creeds and sacerdotalism were eX
allied above righteousness by Wron
and erroneous labels and names ina
/ limited God. We have limited CO.
to a Republican God, or Democra
God, and to a denominatlonal Goo
bv the various names and creedS w
have adopted This was the sll
spoken of in Psalms 78.
i The speaker then side-stepped tn
/, issue to illustrate by asking som
questions, namely, do any OF 20
smar4 people know who was the rich
est Il n in the world in the days O
Abraham, or in the days OF Moses
or in the days of David? No, non
of you know, then that means tina
money does not amount to mucf
Nothing counts but doing the will c
God. No rich man is better than an
poor man when it comes to posses
sion of this worlds goods, but tn
man who counts for most is the ma,