davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
MICHIGAN GIRL.
SLAYER HUNTED
BY WHOLE STATE

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 13 (H9-With the
slayer of 5 year old Dorothy Schneider
still at large, the search for her as
sailant tonight spread like a network
over MICHIGAN and border states. The
unidentified man who kidnapped the
child, drove her to a lonely spot, killed
her and mutilated the body was sought
by the entire law enforcement body OF
the state, assisted by citizens posses.
The reaction of citizens OF Mount
Morris, near here, scene of the crime,
tonight, was that fear that the man
still is in the neighborhood. Children
were closely guarded on orders of Chief
of Police Scavarda, in charge of the in
vestigation.
A number of suspects were taken
into custody today, but in most IN
stances were released after question:
ing.
A report that a man who CORE
sponded to the description given of the
murderer has been seen, sent every
available man scurrying to wooden
city park on the outskirts of Flint. A
long line of officers and volunteers
conlbed the woods without result.
OCaCe pol1Ct d1lCoOOu ouNPCCV AleeeA
Tawas City He was rushed to Bay
City. There his identity could not be
established Although he was held
Flint officers believed he was not the
man.
Another report came from Marlette
A man who acted queerly, and who
tailed in some details with the descrip-
ton, drove into an oil station there
He had not been apprehended.
A man was arrested when found
driving car answering the description
of the one used by the slayer. 1t con-
tained blood stains Investig gatlon re-
vealed he was a farmer, who mao
hauled home dressed pig.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
DEMOCRATS GET
BUSY ARRANGING
HOUSTON MEET


HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 13 tP-With
all Texas sharing Houstons elation in
bringing the democratic national con-
ventionl to the Lone Star" state, po--
litical circles were actively set to buzz
zing today with preconvention plans
and actions.
Actual arrangements for facilitating
the visiting delegates largely were held
in allegiance pending the return from
Washington of Jesse H. Jones, wealthy
Houston publisher.
The idea seemed to prevail that the
man who nonchalantly laid a certified
check for 100000 before the national
committee yesterday for Houston's re-
ception Of the convention, ought to be
consulted before any concrete plans
are laid. Two democratic leaders sug-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

always intolerably cold. So I suppose
that the following narrative will not
be believed, save by the diminishing
number Of people who are interested
in farm relief To the vast majority
of human beings COW is a serene,
placid animal, who peacefully broWSes
in green pastures by day, and spends
the evening chewing her cud. Indeed
the word bovine has, throughout the
history of modern literature, meant
pIlegmatic, non-reSistant and duly
philosophical.
It is clear that writers have never
kept cows. If they had, they would
never have so misled the non-rural
public about their manners and Gus
toms. Eulalie, it is true, was no ordi-
nary cow But neither was she O.
notable exception. There must be many
COWS like Eulalie, nervous, excitable,
temperamental cows, which have
brought self expression to a high pitch
of effectiveness Eulalie was like that
She knew what she wanted Usually
she knew how TO get it,, even if her
tastes were bizarre and her desires in
explicable. have often looked con-
tenptuously at the ion-tamers who
quel the jungle kings with glance
and get no more than snarl when
they make them leap through hoops.
have wondered what they would have
done if they had had to tame Eulalie.
It is perhaps fortunate for their repu
tations that this task was never sad
died upon them.
It was my job as a boy of 10 to try
to milk Eulalie in the morning, drive
her two miles to pasture, where /
was supposed to find her that night
and return her to the barn, to be
MIXED again. 1 will say for Eulalie
that she appeared to harbor no dislike
for me- She merely regarded me as a
sort of unnecessary evil, a negligible
creature whose efforts to thrwart her
will were to be defeated in the easiest
way possible She would submit to
the morning milking with little pro-
test. But once she was out of the barn
and shifted the air, she rapidly made
plans for the day, and these plans
never included a quiet browse in the
pasture.
Sometimes, free of the corral she
would decide that stroll down main
street would suit her fancy, and for
main street she would head, on a slow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
HUTCHINSON in
LEAD IN OPEN
GOLF TOURNEY

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. l3 A9-
A sensational 81, four under par,
placed Willard Hutchinson, Pasadena
golfer, at the forefront OF the field
today in the 18 hole opening round
of the $500 Long Beach open golf
tournament.
George Won Elm, Los Angeles,
former national amateur champion,
trailed two strokes behind the 1ast
Hutchinson with SO, and five others
bettered par with 70s. They we're
Bill Mehlhorn, unattached; John
Black, of Oakland, Cal. Leonard
Schnutte, OF Lima, Ohio; Ernest
Martin, Of Los Angeles, and Alec
Wilmont, unattached.
Several nationally famous golfers
were nosed out OF par figures by
six golfers who turned in the II
score. The latter included Harry
Cooper, of Los Angeles; Tony Manero,
of New York city, Horton Smith,
of Joplin, No. and Hut Martin, OF
Reno, New.
George Parry, Long Beach golfer,
slipped while walking across the 18th
hole green, fell on and broke his
TlSIlU dIIH, WHICH, c1lIllIldOC0 4A1ll 1AOAu
the tournament
The group scoring 70 included Ken
Martin, of Detroit; Grant Halstead,
unattached; Willie Hunter, OF Los
Angeles; julie Blanton, of Toledo; Joe
Turnesa, of Elnstord N. Y; Ed Dud-
ley, of Hollywood; Macdonald Smith,
winner OF last weeks $4,000 Los
Angeles open at Wiltshire Country
club. of Great Neck, L. l., and Charles
Seaver, 16 year old tournament baby"
of Los Angeles.
g. Tommy armour, OF Washington,
and Leo Diegel, OF New York, were
well known pros who failed to better
73. Others in their scoring class were
Fred Bell, of Denver, and Bill Bathie,
of Omaha.
Al Watrous, of Grand Rapids, let
his strokes pile up to IA, while 75S
accumulated for Bobby Cruickshank,
of New York: Abe Espinosa, OF
Chicago and Mel Smith, OF Portland,
Ore. Other scores included r. Stone
house, of Indianapolis, with rs;
Johnny Rogers, of Denver; Dewey
LongWorth, of st. Louis; Gordon
Wright, OF Chicago, and Jimmy Dun
can, Of Los Angeles, with IT'S and Sam
Gayer, of Chicago, trailing with q 70.
The tournament transfers from the
Virginia club course to the Long
Beach municipal golf links, par OF
which is 72, for tomorrow's second
18 holes OF qualifying play. r.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
EJLALIE
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

trot AS soon as she turned in this
direction would race madly ahead of
her, brandishing long club, and try
to turn her back If 1 was fresh and
energetic, I sometimes could manage
it. Usually I couldn't. And it be-
came my humiliating function to fol-
low her along down main street, eXcit-
ing the derision of the merchants and
such of my schoolmates ais swept the
sidewalks and the stores before the
school bell rang. Flushed and furious
at the tauntS I received, I looked
neither to left nor to right, but trudged
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
BISBEE AUTO THIEF
is GIVEN LONG TERM

q BISBEE; Jan. 13 QP-Harry Cramer
was sentenced to serve from three
to five years in the state penitentiary
for the theft of an automobile, in
CocIlise county superior court in
Tombstone, today Cramer was ar
rested recently in Tucson on charge
of auto theft in Bisbee, to which he
subsequently pleaded guilty.
/ Domicion Romero was also sent
enced by Superior Judge A. M.
Sames, to serve from five to seven
years in the penitentiary for first
degree burglary, which he had con-
fesSe0 to police officers here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

Mr.. Stefansson, in small book
called The Standardization of Error,
contends that as long as people insist
on believing lies, it is idle to try to
teach them the truth. Wiser it would
be, in his opinion, to let them keep
on believing the old stuff that was
good enough for their grandfathers,
for example, that crabs walk back
wards that ostriches stick their heads
in the sand on the theory that if. they
can't see an enemy the enemy isn't
there, that the tropics are always in
tolerably hot and the Arctic region
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
QUALIFYING ROUND
In ARIZONA-EDISON
MATCH DUE SUNDAY

The qualifying round for the Arizona
Edison company's mixed handicap
tournament will be played off Sunday.
This isNa handicap match open to both
men and women golfers.
To equalize conditions the women
who have been playing for an 80 par
now add IL to their handicap for a Y
par
The committee desires to impress
upon all entrants that they must quail
fy on this day During this match the
course is open to the ladies on Sunday
morning. According to qualification,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
CREATORE COMES
TO DOUGLAS FOR
CONCERT JAN. l9

Creatore's band will appear in Doug
las on Jan. 10. The band is being
brought by the joint effort of the
Music club and the Kiwanis club and
will give two performances. There
will be matinee for the advantage
Of the school children and there will
be an evening performance, both to
be in the Grand theater.
The Creatore band is one of the
outstanding concert bands that is on
the stage today and has gained wide
popularity throughout the country. 1t
is expected that this will be one of
the foremost musical attractions of
the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
WOOL GROWERS MEET

PHOENIX, Jan. 13 P-Represent-
atives of the Arizona Wool Growers
association and of the Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific railroads are to
meet here next Tuesday, January II,
in an effort to smooth out differences
that have arisen over the closing OF
the Vaughn. N. M, and Topeka,
Kans.,. gateways. The wool growers
will be represented by the transpor-
tation committee of the organization.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

stolidly along till we crossed the bridge
and left the town behind us. After
Eulalie had wearied of the sights in
that locality, she would finally submit
to being headed off by cross road,
and bringing at last, up to the pasture.
By that time it was usually half past
nine, and was late to school. But
the teachers made allowances for me.
Many of them helped to watch my
shame as 1 followed the creature along
main street.
Sometimes Eulalie spent the whole
day quietly in the pasture, resting and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

The sound of cash registers and the
busy work of the hot dog stand, gaso-
line station, dance hall, etc. rather
than harps and wings are in evidence
at the "Holy City," near Los Gatos,
Calf, conducted by the cult headed by
w. r. Riker. The chief has just been
sued for $5OOOOO by Evelyn Rosen-
crantz, former disciple, who charges
breach of promise in love pact.
Above is a general view of the Holy
City's" activities. Right is a disciple
standing beside one of the advertising
signs showing the credo. The little
church-like object at the left of this
picture is peep show.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
MATCH is APPROVED

NEW YORK, Jan, 13 pP The
welterweight match next Friday night
at Madison Square Garden between
Lew Tender of Philadelphia, and Ace
Hudkins of Omaha, was approved to-
day by the state athletic commissiony
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

the players will be grouped in flights
for match play.
Aside from the handicap adjustment
the men and women meet on equal
footing.
Players may make their own matches
and play them at any time on Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 80.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Talking Movie Perils
About 10000 Musicians

LONDON, Sept. 26.--Thtrty thou
and musicians, It was estimated
TO-DAY, viii be thrown out Of work
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
.SMI 7 h LEAGUE
|. NAMES HEADS

Almond w. Scott. local attorney,
and Thomas III. r. Clarke, business
man, have been chosen as members
OF the executive committee Of the
Colored Vote-for-Sm League, by
Julian Rainey, director, New York
city. and slated to speak in New
York, Pennsylvania. and Ohio. ac-
cording TO Robert J.. Nelson, regional
director for Delaware, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and North
Carolina, who has just returned
from an organization trip.
Seeking to fine out why my
fellow citizens were flocking Under
the Smith banner" says Nelson,
IT asked number of them in
dividually, and got as q reply, 'Wa
are voting for q change"
Everywhere I found that scanticr
incomes and reduced working days
made the prosperity plea Of the Re
pubIicans rather joke, and many
coIored men feel that Hoover was
unfortunate In the selection of DIR.
Work whom they hold responsible
for segregation In the Interior De-
partment, he said, as he again took
the train for Philadelphia where
some friction had developed.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Gayety Chorus Sells
Papers to Aid Relief

Chorus girls from the Gayety
Theater sold copies Of The Wash
ington Times in the downtown bus.
mess district yesterday for the
benefit of the Florida relief fund.
The girls proved that they knew
the prime requisite of a newsgirl
and soon announced that their
stock was completely exhausted.
When tabulations are complete
the proceeds of the sale will be
turned over to The Washington
Times to be given toward the re-
lief of suffering in the Florida
hurricane zone with the good
wishes Of the newsgirls.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Strand Theater to Aid
Florida Relief Fund

0ne-half OF the total receipts Of
tomorrow's matinee at the Strand
Theater will be turned over to the
American Red Cross for Florida hur-
ricane relief. I. H Herlx, president
and general manager OF the Mutual
Burlesque Association, which con-
trolls IS theaters in the United
States, issued these instructions to
Ira =. LaMotte. manager OF the
Strand and every house in the
Mutual wheel"
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Seat Pleasant Girl
We'd to r.. TIL. Thayer

Miss Marie Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown, of
Seat Pleasant, Nd, Monday night
became the bride OF Ralph III.
Thayer, son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Thayer. 1914 Twelfth Pl. ~.
e., at a ceremony at the home of
the Rev. J. x. Corbett, pastor of
st. Margaret's Church.
Tthe couple were attended by Mr..
sno Mrg Richard fsorrsD. - best
maa and matron o. hono, They
vii make fneie home WIN sue
bride 3 parents.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Used Army OvercOats
To Be Worn by Indians

Used Army overcoats, according
tn q War Department announce
ment today, will be declared sur
MUS and made available for trans
Ter to other branches OF the Gov
eminent.
Among the various Government
branches desiring the overcoats Is
the Interior Department, which
wishes to use them at the various
Indian schools.
The overcoats to be transferred
will have removed all distinguish
ing marks, such as buttons. insig-
MIA and chevrons and the garments
will be dyed any preferred color
from that used by the Army.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Man, AZ, Arrested in
MYSTERIOUS Stabbing

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Leon
Leonardo, 40, was held under 81, 900
hail for hearing by Magistrate
Bushel in Tombs Court He was
CHARGED with feloniouS assault.
Leonardo was arrested charged
with the stabbing of Thomas Paglio.
81. Paglio is in Beekman Hospital.
where physicians say his condition
IL not serious.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

in the next two or three years
should the talking movies GUST silent
pictures from the cinema theaters.
There are about 5000 movie
houses in this country each employ
ing on an average OF ten musicians.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
HELD IN FRAUD

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 26.--In de.
fault Of bond. Jack Russell, 81, was
removed tc jail today on q charge
OF using the mails to defraud
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
WOMEN TO HEAR DEAN

DIR. Edward r. Devine, dean of
the graduate school of the Amer
lean University, will speak on ''I'ol-
erance" at the campaign luncheon
Monday. of the Woman's National
Democratic Club.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
DISTRICT FIREltEN PRESENT CUP

SILVER loving cup will be presented BY Disnics
fire officials TO officials Of the Baltimore fire depart
ment tonight for the aid the Baltimore department.
furnished Washington in fighting series of ncendiary
and Headquarters Capt Owen r. MoSiey shown
above with the trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN.

In a community where a great
Thi, h aan, ana navy pe sopte reSia a
home, facing south. in perfect condi-
ton. Is offered considerably below its
actual value. On the first floor are
reception hall, living room with open
fireplace. well-proportioned dining
room and model kitchen with out
side pantry, and large screened rear
porch. On the second floor are three
bedrooms and two complete tiled
baths, and screened sleeping porch.
There Is a fioored attic for storage
space. New copper screens through
out completely weather stripped;
beautiful shrubbery; instantaneous
hOt-Water heater: detached garage
on paved alley. Price S12,500 on ex-
tremely easy terms. Phone Wiscon-
sin 4034 day or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
COLORED.
NEAR NAVY YARD.
GROOM HOME WITH GARAGE.
ONLY S425n-425Q CASH

ONLY S4.250-$25o CASH.
real bargain for colored Big Groom
brfck home with garage. near Navy Yard. in
good condition with many modern features.
LARGE front and rear yard. Act quickly IL
YOU are really looking for q home Only
$3.50 $3.50 cash and low monthly payments
Of x45. 90 will buy 1t. Must be sold at once.
Call Franklin 457l for further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
RENT-nESK SPACE

DESK ROOM IN REAL ESTATE OFFICE
near Tth and r SITS. NV; suitable for archi-
tect or builder; with use of phone. Call
Main 6Bi3.
DESK ROOM IN DOWNTOWN OFFICE
building, with use of telephone and type
writer Reasonable. Used very little by
present tenant. Write M. H. HEALY' Edge
water Beach, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

$3.50 Chevy Chase Bargain
be
S11o50-Sauls Authorization Brick.
Its
l4h
In Fine Old Cleveland Park.
Is
is
$3.50 Beautiful Massachusetts, Ave. Heights.
and baths tub and shower MIN me odeTn In fixtures oak oor. nr and
1t
BOSS & PHELPS,
ReatorS Mains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BUNGALOW - TAKoMA PARK - HALF
square from car line and stores; paved
street. large lot. ami; fully planted, hardy
shrubs. fruit and shade trees; double ga
rage and poultry house. Priced to sell, owner
leaving WASHINGTON. See owner, Elm ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
- -- -- -
BARGAIN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY.

TO LEASE BUNGALOW OR SMALL
house unfurnished with space for carr. in
District or suburbs. Address. with terms,
T. G. H.. p. o. Box 1913. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

WANTED-BUsINESs PROPERTY.
HAVE CLIENT WITH $4,000 TO 100000
in cash TO invest in business property, leased
to reliable tenants and showing substantial
return. near intersecttng~rar lines on promi-
nent business streets.
SEE MR.. STEUART.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
Member washington Real Estate Board.
730 nth st. NV Main llT4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
NEW. MODERN. 6 ROOMS.
CHEVY CHASE-S1l,650.

A perfectly planned home with every mod
ern convenience. including hardwood floors
throughout. open fireplace In livins room
IS Ions. model kitchen. cedar-lined closet,
garaEe to match the home Completely
screened Lot 6o'xiso'. beautifully land
scaped. the back yard heing fenced. The
purchase plan is extremely easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
BIG GROOM HOME WITH GARAGE.
ONLY s6,e50-35e so A MONTH.
splendid brick home with Colonial front
porch and two rear porches In a splendid
community convenient to stores. schools.
churches, bus and car lines. Reception hall.
8 large rooms and tiled bath. big kitchen
with pantry. inclosed sleeping porch. Con-
crete cellar with laundry trays. lot $50 II.
deep with garage. In good condition. cleo
tricity. efncient heating plant. artistic deco
ration and lighting fixtures. hardwood trim.
screens and weather stripping throughout.
This is q real bargain at $3.50 Only $3.50
cash and easy monthly payments at $50 so.
Call Georgia 1921 after $50 for details and
appointment to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

DEVoNsHfRE GARDENS, Greater Washing
tons newest suburban deyelopment. now
Hishway lust west OF Falls Church,
HEAurIFul. HOME SITES or ACRE AND
Wonderful Investment opportunity MOD
ERIN HOMES ON ACRE AND NEAR ACRE
TRACTS Ar SO 500 UP
Paw this model and novel subdivision a
visit.
TO inspect, drive over Key Rridge. out Lee
ftighWay throueh Falls Church to property
BRuMnAcK REALTY COMPANY. INC,
owners and Developers,
81 Wilson BLVD, Clarendon, Va.
Tel Ciar li02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
WANTED--FlARMS.

SMALL FARM IN NORTHERN MARYLAND
within IS miles of Washington; state loca
ton, acreage. price and terms. Address Bo
l72-E Star Office, 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

ONLY $4,000. -
TWELVE ACRES. WITH COMFORTABLE
HOME. located in nearby Virginia. only 80
minutes from Washington: offered at
sacrifice price of $4,000, on terms or con-
siderably less for cash. Must be sold imme-
diately: so II interested, act quickly Address
Box 136-E. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE.

Two 2-family apartment buildings, prac-
tically new and modern In every way; rented
at 5000 annually for each building. Subject
to 1000 first trust each.
Northeast apartment house site or invest
ment: lot 535 by 100 to wide alley. with
improvements renting at 5000 annually.
Property clear of encumbrance. Price
$4,000.
s0O-acre timber tract on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland There is one-year contract
for lumber cutting PRIVILEGES that goes with
this property to net $4,000 to the owner
Property clear OF encumbrance. Price
$4,000
Small farm OF about so acres near Sails
bury, Md. mostly cultivated in strawber-
rIes: improvements. which are insured Tor
$4,000, consist of six-room house. barn. corn
house and other outbuildings. Property
clear of remembrance. Price. $4,000
Owner OF the above properties Will trade
separately or as an entirety, and Will add
cash II required.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
SALVATION ARMY
LEADERS DIVIDED
as MEH EN tHtHEhh
A4 AtNE Un1HEUWHEHN
Conference to Disclose Rift
in Founders Family Over
81 Reorganization Plans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 13.-When the
high council of the Salvation Army,
summoned to meet here in January for
the first time in its "a years existence,
gets into action it will find the family
of its founders, Gen William Booth,
split wide open on the question OF the
control of the worldwide organization.
Is Mrs. Bramwell Booth, 81, whom Gen.
Bramwell Booth has designated as ms
successor, and their daughter, MISS
catherine Booth, who has been named
alternate leader, favor keeping control
of the Army in the hands Of the family
that founded it.
Miss Evangeline Booth, head OF the
Army in the United States, who is mere
as a member of the high council, urges
reforming of the constitution in the be-
lief that control of the vast organization
should not be vested in any one person.
although she herself has been cited
prominently as candidate for leader
ship.
- Democratic Rule Urged.
4 A year ago Miss Evangeline Booth
vainly tried to persuade her brother,
Gen. Bramwell Booth, to agree to a
reorganization of the Army adminis-
tration.
Therefore Miss Booth may be ex-