davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-24
DR.. LIMA, DIPLOMAT.
AND TEACHER, DIES.
Noted Brazilian Was Widely
Known as Statesman
and Educator.

DR., Manoel de Oliveira Lima. diplo-
mat. educator and author. died sudden
" at / O'Clock this morning at his home.
1886 Thirteenth street. in his SiXty-flrSt
year. He had been in Ill health for
several wears.
DR.. Lima had lived in this city for
the past five wears. Prior to that time
he occupied various diplomatic posts as
a representative of Brazil in the United
States. in several European countries
and i'll Japan.
Taught at Catholic U.
During recent wears he occupied the
chair of international law at Catholic
University and several years ago he
donated his private library of 10000
volumes to the university.
DR.. Lima took an active interest In
his favorite subjects of law and history
up to the time of his death. Through
out the year he had been actively en-
gagged in teaching at Catholic Uni
verSity.
Surviving DR.. Lima are his widow and
a sister. who lived with him in Wash
ington.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the incom-
pleted Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University Burial
will take place at Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
DR.. Lima was born in Pernambuco
Brazil, on December 25. 1867 He was
educated at the University of Lisbon
where he later became member Of the
faculty of the college of letters and
philosophy. In 1891. he returned to
Pernambuco and there married Flora
Cavatcanti de Albuquerque. Five years
later he came TO Washington as first
secretary of the Brazilian embassy Here
he stayed until 1900, when his official
duties called him elsewhere.
Known as Lecturer.
He has lectured in many American
and European universities. In 1915 and
1915 he taught at Harvard as visiting
professor. Dr. Lima was the author of
various historical works in Portuguese.
Spanish and French. He was mem-
Der of the Academy Of Letters of Brazil,
Portugal and Spain and many other
learned societies He was member of
the Cosmos Club Of this city.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Fl. MYER BEDECKED
FOR ANNUAL CIRCUS.
Society Folk Aid in Staging
of Benefit Affair
Today.

Fort Myer was transferred into gala
carnival ground today, ablaze with color
and agltter with flags for the afternoon
and evening performances Of the third
annual society circus, presented by the
officers and men of the post. with the
assistance of Washington society folk,
for the benefit of recreational activities
at the fort.
Stretched over the entrance to the
riding hall Is the big top" sporting
banners from its pinnacles. Inside are
the sawdust rings and draped tiers all
ready Tor the bugle flourish announc-
ing the entrance of the grand parade.
The procession. led by the ringmaster
on his gray stallion, is to be made up
of all the participants in the order in
which the acts will go on. Battery A
the uniforms of Colonial Artillerymen.
Among other divisions of the parade
will be Capt. Jesse G. Boyken's tam
dems. the "deadwood coach,' the
musical quadrille. the brightly-painted
talley-hos, the grenadier guards, the
burlesque riding troupe and the polo
team
A tea dansant is scheduled to follow
the afternoon performance,
Young ladies Of Washington who
have parts include Misses Katherine
Dent. Victoria Tytus. Florence Wether-
i'll, Mary Henry. Katherine Snyder
Louise Clayton, Rebecca Davidson
Adelaide Henry. Excelonia Hamilton,
Helen Stone, Riene Claudel, Margo
CouzinS. Francesca Mckinney, Hester
Ann lie Fevre, Alice Davis, Sophie
Snyder. Evelyn Walker, Leila Dean
Imogene Taylor and Helen Robinson.
Maj. B. T. Merchant is in charge of
the affair. The decorations committee
Is headed by Lieut. Charles " Bar
mum. Bandleader L. S. Yassell of the
Sd Cavalry is in charge of the music.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
% the Health Department in the past -
luuTS.
Abe and Jennie Goldberg. boy
Harry \. and Rebecca Marine. boy.
Charles F. and Irene Baish. boy.
William + and Theresa LouHhman. boy.
George A. and Lula +. Hanback,. boy.
Harry r. and Anna r. Andrec. boy.
Charles II and Phoebe Humcs. girl.
Richard W and Lou Thrush, girl.
Iohn aud Evelyn Nicchi. girl
Calix and Elanria Palmaris. boy.
Thomas W. and Anna Matthews, girl
Louis ]. and Mabel Harant. girl,
Charles and Emma Grtenburg. girl
William T.. and Sarah Bennett. girl.
Henry ! and Rose + Noyes girl.
James T.. and Minerva Walker. boy.
Irwin n. ard Mollie <. white. hoy.
pssquale and Angelina AItiniont. girl
David A ir.. and Lillian NJ. Patrick. girl
Alexander J. and Mary e. Gray. girl.
Howard r. and Hazel Watkins. girl.
Frank and Maggie Myers. girl.
Alphonso G. and Olive English. girl.
David and Elizabeth Roy. girl
HAYWOOD and Hattie Holmes. girl
Isaiah aud Frances v. Robinson, girl.
Edwin and Elsie Buchanan. girl.
Norman aud Elizabeth Cole. girl
Charles and Evelyn Barbour girl.
James and Marietta Mcdonnell. Girl.
Thomas and Nessie Johnson. girl.
Edward and Alethea Jewell, boy.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; probably occasional
showers: warmer tonight.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; probably occa-
sional showers. warmer tonight.
West Virginia--Showers tonight and
tomorrow warmer tonight; slightly
colder tomorrow in northwest portion.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. 81; 8 pm, ST;
IL midnight, so; am, 43; 8 am, 40;
IL am 81.
Barometer--4 pm, 29.94 8 pm. 90 96;
IL midnight. 1895; am, 29.91; am,
2989: II am, 29.83.
Highest temperature, SO. occurred at
4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 80. occurred at
7:30 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. al; lowest. 33.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 4:07 am. and
4:42 pm; high tide, 10 am. and
1926 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. ASS am. and
5:35 pm; high tide, l0:48 am. and
1l:I6 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:06 am; sun sets
6:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises GOA am; sun
sets 6:25 pm.
Moon rises 7:57 am; sets 1901 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Fails-Very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
GeurRe ". Myers aud Pansy g. Sappell;
Everett W sale of Corhtn, Va, and Betty
Wright of Bowling Green, Va.
joseph A. OCounell and Flora X. Walz.
Winchester, Va.
George f. Vaughan and Evelyn p. saun.
ders both of Richmond. Va.
Zachie Lowe OF this city and Flora B.
Rcdmau ot Germantown. Nd,
solomon Levin and Eva Burdeti.
Harvey Crown and Bertha b. Sparrow.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
tn the Health Department in the past -
hours.
John G. Towenstein, IS. 1903 10Th st.
:. Rehecca J. Quick. n, National Lutheran
Home
Arthur b shreve. IS. ST. Eiizabeth's Hos
pitsl.
ne.
Emma Rohey. ~. Galiinger Hospital.
James ". Res. -. 1879 9Th st.
Mary +. Adams. T3. Homeopathic Hos
piiai
Anna Beaman. as, Emergency Hospital.
Caroline NJ, Fleming. 81, 1855 Columbia
road
Eva A Hail. s5. 300 st. sw.
Harry 4 Boyd. g. Providence Hospital.
Anna Wentg. 80. 1922 L IT.
Gertrnie $ Albtn. iS Garfield Hospital.
Madeline r. Junghans. II. 6o3 l4th st.
Lucils Carmichael, 90. 133a Tnclid 1t.
Thomas Bowie. rs, i65 MARYLAND ave.
Mary A. Tayl0r. 81. i20S 2nih Vt.
Alexander Hen,son, 90. Frcedmens Hos
pitaf.
Walter J. Downs. 80, SOS 18Th st. ne.
1sham G Newton. as IaoO W 81.
Manuel Cash. 3A Gailinger Hospital
George Randolph. ~ Galhnger Hospital
Fannie T. Robinson. 81 sIo0 Douglas st..
ne.
:. James Thompson. months. Children's .
Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
MRS. ROSELLA MOVES DIES
Lifelong Resident of Capital Was
80 Years Old.

Mrs. Rosella Noyes, 36 years old, Of
1916 Eighteenth street northeast, life
long resident of this city, died in Sibley
Hospital yesterday.
She is survived by her husband, Henry
J. Noyes; two sons, Donald Noyes, l3
years old, and Henry J. Noyes, jr., 2
years old; an infant daughter, her
mother, Mrs. Emma Finch; four
brothers. Edward Finch, George Finch,
Wilbur s. Finch and James Finch. and
two sisters, Mrs. Frank Click and Mrs.
Harold Lycett, all residents Of this city
except James Finch, who lives In Me-
vada.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
R. T. ANDERSON, LIBRARY
ATTENDANT, is DEAD
Veteran Federal Employe Had Been
in Government Service
81 Years.

Robert Townsend Anderson. SIS. fore
man of the manuscript division of the
Library of Congress. and for more than
50 years in the Government service,
oieo in Garfield Hospital yesterday,
after an Illness Of several weeks. He
nae undergone three operations at the
hospital within two weeks.
Mr.. Anderson was employed at the
Government Printing Office prior to
being transferred TO the Library about
1ve years ago. He was a native OF
Kansas City He was member of
the La Fayette Lodge Of Masons and
OF Mount Vernon Chapter. Royal Arch
MaSons,
Surviving are the widow. Mrs Mary
c. Anderson; two brothers. Oscar An
oerSon OF Takoma, Wash. and William
Anderson of Los Angeles, Calf, and
two sisters. Mrs. Emma Young of Port
Evening star., 1928-03-24
MRS. C. {. BARNHART DIES
Wife of Nurseryman to Be Buried
This Afternoon.

Mrs Clara Elizabeth Barnhart, 50
years old, wife of John s.. Barnhart.
local nurseryman. died at her resi-
dence, 81 w street, yesterday, after a
short Illness.
Mrs Barnhart was member OF the
Church of the Advent, Episcopal, and
the Women's City Club.
She leaves her husband, four sons.
d. Hall Barnhart Of this city, Jason
Barnhart of Stamford, Conn; John +.
Barnhart OF Hyattsville, Md, and Ran
dolph Barnhart of Sydney, Australia;
three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Monroe
of Hyattsyille, Mrs. Leon Cation OF
Bridgeport, Conn, and Miss Helen
Barnhart of this city; sister, Mrs.
S. 1. Fullerton of Santa Fe, N. Mex,
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services are being conducted
at the residence this afternoon. with
interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
LENDS SIS TO STRANGER.
Army officer Asks Police to Find
MAN From Missouri"

Police are looking for q 'man from
Missouri" who accosted Maj. Robert
NJ. Danford U. S. A. in front of the
War Department Building yesterday
and induced the officer to lend him SIS.
The gentleman in question told Mai
Danford a hard luck story of being
stranded in Washington without funds
He and his wife and children were
registered at a hotel here. he said. and
he merely wanted the money until he
could get a check cashed After the
man departed with the money, the
otiicer learned he was not registered
at the hotel and notified the police
Evening star., 1928-03-24

Harry Cooper of 1903 Kensett street
was seriously injured when the auto
mobile he was driving overturned short
ly after O'Clock this morning on Walk
er road near the District line southeast.
Cooper sustained a fracture of his
right thigh and injuries to his face. He
was given surgical treatment at Cas-
ualty Hospital Other occupants of the
car were unhurt.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
LAUDS WAR MOTHERS.

Brig. Gen. George Richards, u. s.
M. c., speaking at the meeting Of the
District chapter Of the American War
Mothers at the Hamilton Hotel last
night. told Of the part played in war by
mothers.
Margaret E. Moffett. 15-year-old
daughter Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Moffett, read the essay for which she
recently was awarded gold medal.
She was introduced by Miss Annie
Henderson Eastman of the Eastman
School, which Miss Moffett attends.
Mrs. David r. Kincheloe and Herbert
Aldridge sang and selections were
played by the United States Marine
Rand Orchestra
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Mrs. John Beaver White Dies.

Mrs. John Beaver White, who resided
in Washington during the war when
her husband served here on the War
Trade Board and in the Food Admins
tration office died at her home this
morning at StokeSpoges Lodge. Villa
Nova, near Philadelphia. She had been
Ill with pneumonia. She is survived
by her husband and four daughters,
Harriet, Clarissa. Louise and Joan.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
CASES CONTINUED.
Two Policemen Get Delay by Ill
ness of Board Member.

Illness of Capt. Martin Reilly, men,
ber of the Police Trial Board. resulted
today in continuance of the cases
against Edward M Taylor, suspended
officer involved In hijacking charges,
and H. w Pickles.
Officer Taylor is charged with having
hi-jacked liquor from truck in North
east Washington, December Is. and
Pickles is accused of having been in
toxicated recently in the board room,
under the boards eyes.
Since Capt. Reilly is one of the prin
cipal witnesses against Pickles. it was
decided TO continue botn cases until
the board member is able TO be in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
G. M. BURGESS DIES.
Funeral Services to Be Held at
Residence Tomorrow.

George NJ. Burgess, rs years old, died
at his residence, 724 North Carolina
avenue southeast, yesterday after an
illness of one month. He had been a
resident of this city for the past Is
Years.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs,
Mary J. Burgess; four sons, Alfred
Lafayette Burgess. Claude M Burgess.
Charles L. Burgess and George NJ.
Burgess: three daughters. Mrs, Fannie
L. Tompkins, Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Boylan
and Mrs. Mary Z. Southcomb. all of
this city. and l3 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock, Interment will be i'll Gull
peper Va.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
$225,O00,000 Tax Cut Forecast.

President Coolidge has assurances
that the Treasury surplus will be suf-
flciently large to permit tax reduction
OF 1925, 100000. as was originally rec
commended by the administration, it
was made known this afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
(arns nf Thdnk9.

CRAWFORD. We wish To thank onr. friends.
uressions az svmpathy and the flowers at
the death OF JOHN J. CRAWFORD
" THE FAMILY.
frionds and relatives for their sympathy.
many acts Of Kindness ard beautiful foral
tributes extended us during the illness
and az fhn da1th Of our dear daughter ami
sister JTtA%TTA. THE F8MlI.1.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

land, Greg, and Mrs. Nellie Hull of
Tacoma, Wash.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home, Is Madison street, to-
morrow night at o'clock. Interment
will be In Adclphia. N. j.. Monday.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

Cotton Acreage Seen Stable.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., March "a (P1.--
A survey conducted by David Clark of
Charlotte, editor of the Southern Tex
tile Bulletin. indicates that the cotton
acreage in North and South Carolina
this year will not show more than =
per cent increase over the acreage last
year, the local textile expert announced
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

More than le.0000 900 tons OF coal
were shipped from the United States
to other countries within the past u
months.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

While studying French police methods
In Paris, an offlcer from Scotland Yard.
England. was robbed of his pocketbook
by pickpockets.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
t.. q. DAVIS. Exalted Ruler,
EfHfNRNlF%H SNspaHaWx

T. @. DAVIS. EXALTED Ruler,
II, A. GOODRICH, SECRETARY,
GssinEi.. On Friday MAreh "a, iasS l., =
g,,sL kAyaERlN'iR, 9ssloSe;, sae,ssg E,
Funeral from nscles,s thapel. ell y
u u.e-, on Monday MAreh -, al . SO
mass viii bs sAid. st 10 . M Tor TIE NJ
pose et her soue lnterSeat Mount o,,Ne'
"ss'S N9,ats 9" sa%Gsy Sss's SSS SNRS a ss,NSjas KS
llrleyed dtsoshter Of the late klls 4 @ an,
FNGSYat SYssa y SSss Ss%S a f0h ,sss ss'G' ,er # e"'
HARrEK. On Frl1Sy, March - lS2S al
20 y ~ at IStS reensylv NuiA ave Sc
iltlTIAN A tnee ClarSt behaved Wite e
Sae SSa,e. sssT aasTa '' Mosa ssa'F Nars wa Va :,
am' i"'erme"s Al Cedar h'A 'ssSSN'
M roy. On Friday. NareN sS iesS At
ton. ,Sla = ew~ FRANCES 4 Mt1"%
Il ~, hfnen,a r ,o..nn y EH'tssHn Ssgs.'rs s. soSt
Nj 4, nv, On MnassS MarvA "a ~ !.
nm tntegaaeat At Vienna Va -
na, Mrs, On Friday March ~ lesS. ,s'
nSfNps' resid,n, 's"'w 81 wasssosS,,,, siNes,NNp u Z
SWNNed, m Nrs JeWSll s.sseg
lt.iee wll,am Clsv nolates hEother.
IonR, on Frl1ay Nar,h "a lAHS, ~ eEg
SssSSgrSx T. s.,S M1''. y ,nsh,,r 4 "s & ,as.as a
ig, and MarS oVegtea laaF, FHoefAS
servtcsS and tuterNent Al 0gSugs, Va,
Mills. Departed shjS tfe s,ti,lcNlS Fr''
day> March -, lN%S as EnsySeny.N N@S'
p.iA sARAN MntS et ttt& eEtst sH
nv. Euuera4 SUNDAY March ~ At
RIM, tFom IeyuSalem hantt~s thureA S"'a
and Y Sts NV, Frien3s Invited
MntS, oeSers, sS,d ,mes@hsses ~ SHlgtO,S'A
SARAH MILLS, ,SSssSsS'oe e segte~. SAikS,.
NSay|s aol sNgS's sS lsa0s ave nv M F1gsss 1sSS
Jerusalem Baptist Charyh 9ash AVa as
Nv, F9Ses' NmPly Ne S{,,ns = Nes'%S&
Morning. ssaE loAse, NJ, az, tN'~aNNsa
l.utKe No ~ ara tnyttest
suENR}eaasN aNf6S f6sass,ss atss".Ss E,a WE" We.
N99SS,rsSoSsfflS 9S,s SSxfkS,Ses4S' k',S;fe 4S''SS Syo;sa ~
dsughter Of hartpp NeesEoWsES saA sis,
teg OF ANteetA, Adeee, i%att MaAttAe~tl
funeral lateg RematNs sPstiex ~ the "
fFhest Jarvis 80, funeral nArlefs, SEe3
0enp1sA ave. nsw,
>uNES, ga Fyldsy March ~ {SSiS, >SXt
NOVIs, sgsd S6 Sgarsy behaved .W,is 81
Il aNd the tate 1aa9es L. ftelh F''!gFAt
iS,s' i. es g. Al ~ no 'sg s G,s2, GSeGsS MssSS
So tNslaWaA eN isANteA mssa ~ 81
Apsaens tMsTh Al s@ Ffss''j anii
gSls,ssfs iesi.ea G"'e'saeHs Ia NS..m
rnlltlrs sAturday MaFSA - legs, ~
WlleW a ths lA'e Essse fs,lAts sHd
ksisss. ~ Sef1,e. sS,'"seN u NaIIe'',d Is,Ss a. =
Aay Narea %, 10 am. iassFasal lsa'
NsRA .NsiAkASSAk - ~ A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

outside products, and that Arizona
products are available for large pro-
portion of their daily requirements
The second big point is the effect
Every citizen of this community de-
ponds for his financial success and
his future prosperity on the growth
and prosperity of this community and
this state. Keeping business in the
community means that it will grow in
size and in prosperity; that it will
have more stores and better stores,
more people making money and spend
ing money here, more property to pay
taxes and finance public improve
ments, more opportunities for every
resident, regardless of occupation.
Prove for yourself that it pays you
TO trade at home," will be the weeks
dominant appeal. And, according to
the chamber OF commerce, one of the
greatest assets to community develop
ment will be- added when it is proved
to the satisfaction of every person in
this section.
Douglas merchants are using the
advertising columns of The Dispatch
this morning to tell their views of the
program and the bargains they offer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
BUY IT AT HOME, BE SUREIT E
Is AN ARIZONA PRODUCT AND
PROMOTE PROSPERITY AT HOME
This Is Trade at Home-Buy Arizona Products" Week
and Loyal ArizOnans Are Urged to Further the
Cause BY Observing the Policy.

Having in mind the best interest of
both the consumer and the merchant,
the Douglas hllamber of commerce has
been giving its counsel and support
to the general campaign over the state
Of Arizona idfA the seventh annual
Trade at Home Use Arizona Prod
ucts." In it's own territory, it has
promoted, through, its committee rep
reSenting the merchants, the better
understanding of the idea back of the
campaign by directing an educational
work among the patrons of the vari-
GUS stores.
The thought back of the campaign
las been to demonstrate to the people
generally the advantages of buying
from home concerns, of employing
home labor, of using the services OF
home institutions and home profess
Sional men, OF using home products
in short. of keeping every dollar pos
sible in this community. To assist the
effectiveness of the demonstration,
people have been invited to feature
Trade at Home" and use Arizona
Products" programs on every possible
occasion, while local business houses
have been urged to take advantage of
it to make displays showing how
their values and service equal or ex-
coed those offered by outside con-
Germs
Reports received by the chamber OF
commerce from the Arizona industrial
congress, which is cooperating in
statewide observance of the week, in
dicate that every community of any
size in Arizona will stage an active
campaign during this week
Trade at Home Week." the cham
ber of commerce emphasizes, holds far
greater possibilities in community de-
velopment and prosperity than are
generally realized. It's purpose is to
make local people think. It is based
on two major premises which should
be understood by every citizen
The first important point is this:
If local people will only look around,
they will find that they can buy from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
DOUGLAS GETS 9TH HEAVEN" FILM
AT THE GRAND THEATRE THIS WEEK

The Characterization of the players
are said to be inspired, particularly
that of Janet Gaynor, who appears as
the winsome, frightened and finally
glorified Diane" and Charles Farrell,
who is the handsome, egotistical, cen
crous and thoroughly lovable Chico" ;"
Seventh Heaven" is the story of
two of the lowest types of Parisians,
worker in the sewers Of Paris and
a waif Of the Paris streets. But be-
cause of the glorious doctrine of cour-
age which it breaches and the marve-
louS things it does to both of their
characters it has been called one OF
the greatest and one of the most
beautiful love stories ever written. The
play created a sensation when pro-
duced for a record run on Broadway,
and the picture is surprising the repu-
tation established by the play.
Besides the two principals, the cast
includes Ben Bard, David Butler, Al
bert Gran, Gladys Brockwell, George
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Seventh Heaven" will be shown for
the first time in Douglas at the Grand
theatre this week.
This picture, based ON the play by
Austin Strong, is said by all critics to
be one of The finest productions OF
any type ever screened. Taken from
every angle it is perfection, and more
than that it has loste none Of the
appeal or beauty of the original play.
The atmosphere of the Paris Mont
marte. where the plot of the story is
laid, is accurately carried out in the
settings and the Photographic effects
The story follows the play itself, but
bringing into actual view those things
that could only be talked about in the
play, thereby heightening the interest
and adding greatly to the entertaining
value of the picture
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

local merchants, utilize the services of
local business and professional men,
employ home workmen, bank with
local banks, and do all their business
here, just as profitably, and far more
satisfactorily, as they can deal with
outside concerns and outside people.
Similarly, they will find that they
can use Arizona products just as
profitably and just dis satisfactorily as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

to prove the advantages to the con-
sumner here to keep his money cir
culatipg at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
ENGINE CREW ON
VESTRIS CHARGED
WITH MUTINYINC
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Pltess Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Stories of
how the engine room crew of the
Ncstris mutinccd when danger was
imminent, of general confusion on
board the vessel hours before the
sos was sent, and of inefficient
launching of lifeboats, were told to
two federal courts of inquiry today.
L. S. District Attorney Charles
H. Tuttle was so we'll satisfied with
the information presented today at
his inquiry that he said he would
call no more passengers to testify.
1t is probable that other members
of the crew and maritime experts
will be the concluding witnesses at
the hearing before Commissioner
Francis A. O'Neill.
Three witnesses this morning gave
the most damaging testimony thus
far. At the commerce department
hearing, John S. Adams testified
that the negro members of the en-
CINE room crew mutineed at least
two hours before the Festris went
down and that their mutiny prob
ably was to an extent responsible
CONTINUED on Page Eight)