davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-09-24

Last rites for the late Mrs. Joe
Sorrells (Avis Atwood, %, who
was killed in the collision of two
passenger trains Tuesday, were
held at $50 O'Clock last evening at
the Carroon Mortuary, with Rev.
w. R. McGaugh of the Methodist
church officiating.
Burial was in the Sorrells fam
lily plot in the local cemetery. Pail
bearers were j. j. Lowe, Ted Beth
ell, William Shane and Messrs
Harvey and Best, the latter being
a customs officer at Sasabe, where
Joe Sorrells is stationed.
The many floral offerings at the
funeral, and the large attendance.
attested to the high esteem in
which the young woman was held
by her many friends.
Body Arrived Friday
The body of Mrs. Sorrells arrived
here on the noon train yesterday
from Brawley, California, where it
was taken following the wreck that
snuffed out eleven lives and in
jured more than 100 persons when
two Southern Pacific passenger
trains collided about 1870 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
The wreck occurred few miles
from INLAND, California, which is
about 81 miles west of Yuma.
Assumes Blame
Eric Leonard Jacobson, 64-year-
old brakeman, on Wednesday night
assumed full responsibility at a
coroner's inquest in Cotton, for the
wreck.
AS witnesses were being question
ed, Jacobson entered the room
where the inquiry was in progress
I'm not going to lie about this,
he declared. IT threw that switch. y
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Special
Concession Made
ToLegion Men

The Juillerat Money Exchange
made a special concession to the
Legionnaires who passed through
here yesterday on a special train
enroute from the American Legion
convention in Los Angeles to Mex
leo City.
The money exchange gave them
a rate of five pesos and twenty
centavos for each dollar.
This rate cannot be obtained
anywhere else, not even in Mexi-
co City, it was announced.
The concession was made in or
der to encourage tourist traffic, it
was said.
Agents of the Juillerat Money Ex-
change exchanged the last peso they
had on hand when they boarded
the special train carrying the Le-
gionnaires and it is understood
that each of the Juillerat agents
distributed about 5000 pesos.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
County Register
Again Open

Santa Cruz county citizens who
failed to register for last weeks
primary still have an opportunity
to qualify to vote in the state and
county general election November
8, it was announced yesterday at
the office of Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell,
county recorder.
The recorders registration books
now are open and registrations will
be received up until the close OF
business on October 10.
Citizens otherwise qualified as
electors who are not now register
ed were urged by the recorders Of
flee to enroll without delay.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Miss Marleau Identifies Baby Boy
AT Wreck As Result OF Seeing Him
Few Hours Before In Union Station

was instantly killed.
Miss Marleau and Miss Trixie
Jund, also a Nogales teacher, were
standing in the union station just
prior to the departure at 8:05 p.
m. of the Californian that Miss
Marleau, Miss Jund, and Mrs. Sor-
rells and baby boarded for Arizona.
While in the union station Miss
Marleau saw young woman rush
up to the ticket window. "She look
ed to be a person whom I had
taught in the departmental schools
of Nogales," said Miss Marleau in
an interview with a representative
of the Nogales International, Thurs
day.
"I made myself acquainted and
found she was Mrs. Joe Sorrells.
Miss Marleau, 1 want you to see
my baby" Mrs. Sorrells said as
they strolled over to where Mrs.
Sorrells' mother, Mrs. John At
wood of Los Angeles, formerly of
Nogales, was standing holding the
baby boy who was asleep.
isn't he Sorrells out and out?"
said Mrs. Sorrells. A few minutes
late" Mrs. Sorrells and baby board
ed chair car and Miss Marleau
and Miss Jund a pullman, and as
they parted the young mother said:
"I'll see you in Tucson in the morn
ing"
Learn OF Death
A short time after the crash at
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
LYNN LOCKHART SLATED TO
SUCCEED DIR. J. GIBBONS AS
STATE DEMOCRAT CHAIRMAN
Sidney Osborn Forces Throw In With Bob Jones
Group To Elect Jones Manager Chairman
Of New State Committee

r. T. (Bob) Jones, Democratic
nominee for governor.
Forces who were behind Sidney
P. Osborn, one of the defeated can
didates for the gubernatorial NOM
ination, are working in behalf of
Mr.. Lockhart, as is also Mr.. Os-
born himself, who was here this
week enroute home from few
days rest at Guaymas.
1t is understood that Jim Kerby
followers are opposed to Lockhart
but according to reports from Phoe-
nix they will be unable to defeat
the Jones forces who are booming
Lockhart for the craftsmanship.
The big Maricopa county dele
cation is pretty solid behind the
Jones organization, inasmuch as R.
G.. Langmade and Frank Gegax,
prominent Arizona political leaders,
have thrown in with the Jones
group in an endeavor to effect par
ty harmony Alse supporting Lock-
hart is Ken Noble of Phoenix, who
was publicity manager for the late
C.. M. Zander.
The Santa Cruz county delega-
ton will go to the Phoenix con-
vention as Jones supporters and
will caucus at the Adams Hotel in
Phoenix Sunday afternoon.
The convention will be called to
order in the Shrine auditorium at
noon Monday by DR.. Junius Glib
bons, retiring chairman.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
FRASER Heads
National Guard

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 23-CUP)
The new president Of the Arizona
National Guard association is Capt.
Frank F'raiser, Phoenix, member
of the headquarters staff of the
45th division of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard.
Captain Fraiser was elected in
the recent meeting of the associa-
ton convention here. Maj. Leroy
Weyrick is the retiring president.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
ELKS MEETING

The regular meeting of the Elks
Lodge will be held Tuesday night
and since important business is to
come before the session all mem
bers are urged to be present. There
will be refreshments and probably
an entertainment program.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Prolni Party To
Be Revived

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 23-CUP)
"A movement to revive the Pro-
hibition party in Arizona has been
launched here by dry workers.
Petitions were circulated to place
the names of Charles r. OSburn,
Phoenix, and D. o. ESsley, Glen
dale, on the ballots for governor
and tax commissioner res pectively.
Persons who did not vote for
these offices in the primaries are
eligible to sign the petitions.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Mrs. AsIlurst
Is Recovering

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 23-(UP)
Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, wife of
Arizona's veteran senior U. S. Sen
ator, rested at her home here to-
day, apparently well on the road
to recovery after a major opera
ton which she underwent at a
Prescott hospital.
Senator Ashurst maintained a
bedside vigil during the most seri-
Gus part of his wife'S illness.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24

Getting a glimpse of 16-months-
old Bert Sorrells in the union sta
ton in Los Angeles at o'clock
Monday night enabled Miss Pearl
Marleau, Nogales teacher, to identi-
fv the child five and one half hours
later at the scene of the Southern
Pacific wreck near INLAND, Cali
fornia. where the baby's mother,
Mrs. Joe Sorrells, (Avis Atwood,
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
LAST RITES FOR PROMINENT
YOUNG LOCAL WOMAN WHO
WAS KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
Services Held Last Evening For MRS Joe Sorrells, 23
One Of Eleven Victims Of Collision Near
inland California

He has repeatedly said he does not
know why he did it and has been
hvsterical since the accident.
The Southern Pacific's Argonaut,
westbound limited, struck h
switch, which had been thrown
open by jacobson, many years en-
ployed by the railroad, and sped
into a siding where the Californian
eastbound, was waiting for it to
pass. Three trainmen and eight
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Session To
Last 20 Days

Senator James A. Harrison, in a
telephone call from Phoenix Mon
day, advised Mrs. Harrison that the
special session of the state legis-
lature, opening a week ago Thurs
day, will last 20 days.
The Senator said he saw Bob
Jones Monday Mr.. Jones, who is
the Democratic nominee for COVER
nor, got back that day from a few
days vacation.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Mine Operators
Hold Meeting

Giving a report on the recent
state convention at Prescott, j. S.
Coupal of Phoenix, field secretary
of the Arizona Small Mine Oper-
ators Association, addressed meet
ing of the local unit at the city
hall Thursday night.
Mr.. Coupal also spoke at meet
ing of small mine owners at Pata-
gonia Wednes day night.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24

Lynn Lockhart, prominent Phoe-
nix business man, is slated to be
named state Democratic chairman
at the meeting of the newly elect
ed tate committee in Phoenix Mon
day.
In the recent pre-primary, Lock-
hart was campaign manager for
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Andy Bettwy Unperturbed As He:
Lists Campaign Expenses

Rugged $500 old maids . .
Got dog bitten $50 times.
Received-More votes for less
money than any other candidate.
Lost the election by $4,000 votes.
Donations-$200, personal expen-
ditures, $400.
See you in 1910. Andy.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
WALL STREET PAPERS HAIL
SECOND NEW DEAL RECOVERY
"Outlook For Expanding Economic Activity Is The
Brightest In Many Years, "Says August 9th
Issue Wall Street Magazine

Administration have contributed
materially to the improvement in
residential building, a most encourag-
ing sign of recovery"
Evening star., 1938-01-09

421l 18th ST NW-s r., 2 B., OIL
burner: elec. refg.; gar: semi-det.; newly
dec Slnn Natl O1o4
Evening star., 1938-01-09
APARTMENTS ukFURhlsHEp.
ON CAPITOL HILL.

ON CAPITOL HILL.
THE ,DAvMAR. .1s 9th st. NE,
rooms, kitchen and bath s. .50-S52 50
2 rooms kitchen and bath SEQ '9o;S6o99
6612 18th ST. NV, NO. l.
l block Of 18th st. at whittier,-Modern
apt, a'h Living room, bedroom, kitehen o6s pain
Venetian blinds.
733 Eth st. = NV H'A' National oa52.
HEATED.
. rns S451 IL 18th h.sS s.. N.Y. N.Y. No. 81.
sms1l s4ss t,}i Pa. ';.h; A!s: NY nv, No. z.
7OS F st. NV Second Floor
r. kit boWsrowN soS satb sey APIS basement $40
739 18th st. NV. Apt. 1:
OUT ;ns,j sas f't'' bath; redecorated through
IA ,stSS Sleyp g, SW & DAVIS eo; Hai,. os,:.
MODERN DUPLEX APTS.
aas rms k NohSlsen Sne1te St H. SW pordS No. 81 3 So
2 bedrooms livins room, kit, dinette,
0''h' 0qIsSi ESQ., SS}i SSh St: NV. No. /. H..
dinette' ssth, saa pr perch; 3, st5 M
OSuO I4tH N w. Nu,
fmI zoos ~ Attn a'ss.'f st. NV. Vs'n Ap. Sn'
rms. kit: -dinette, bath with shower
" va, aTLoYD E; DAVIS &C., oq,s
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
394O-44 7th ST. NE.
Modern. new buildings in Mchisan PARK,
sssR apt rms KIT dining aooDe nerebes 9ah
$3.50 TO $4,000.
80, FLOYD 10y e. PAWS A. coMpANYo; 70 s'anaI oa5a
244O 10th ST. NV.
Park Tower. OPPOSITE, Meridian Nerd Hiil 1s
frlgeration included; garage IN blog; s;
q rooms. = baths. porch Si32 ~ w
; rooms; bath l., and , porch ndnc, l3"" s5""
Resident Manager.
,sos sHANN4N i y E v & LvSHs Ns1;snsT Go, sa45,
$55 MONTH, INCL. HEAT.
Two bedrooms. living room. kitchen
snnf oor sors east Te
1905 !sf opEH s. sT ANp eP. PaioHrEp. a
Out NeW W,H HampShiP5ee W PeaN aye u.c g EmsESo"
THE COOLIDGE,
3lOO Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Near stores. TRANSPORTATION. Laree, bright
rooms: refs. on house current, Apt 4o3'
rms, kit. bath. S425O See janitor or call
Adams 5000.
2434 10th ST. NV.
NEW BUILDING.
2 rms sHSNsok ( Il rs; & IuGHs fi5h co', 900 90
1908 ii ST. NV National .345.
S29.5O BROOKLAND S45.
The Kearney, 1920 10th ST. e. large
rooms, kitchen, tile bath with shower.
Frieidaire on house current s40-s45
1241 Jackson st. n.e.--3 large rooms,
bath. larse yard, 500 80.
L. V. THACKER,
o,nf 10Th St NE
Evening star., 1938-01-09

l344 NEWTON ST. NV.
8 rooms, bath. h.-w.h, $3.50.
4002 14th ST NV
8 rooms. bath. gas heat, S65.
1854 IRVING ST NV,
rooms. bath. h.-wh, S665O.
1913 BUCHANAN ST. NV
r,o,, rooms path cleo, refs" recreation
We have a number Of desirable homes
n the NV: section at reasonable rentals.
PLANT q GORDON. INC.
1874 Park Rd NV. Col. Os3s.
1924 GA. AVE. N.W.-6 RMS. 1880.
462 st. n.w-6 rms, corner $50
6l5 Quebec pl. n.w.--6 rms. gar. $40.
Alps 9TH st. n.w-6 large rms, reno.
vated; oil heat: refg.; S65.
1900 Kansas ave. n.w-Lovely det
rooms; Oil heat: gar: only S63.
S65.
We have others $50 so up. including Q
To WAsaIasroSS "a I'll isa' S'T REaLffy a $50 C..
Geo. 5000. Col 1882.
CONTINUED On Next FS0SJ
Evening star., 1938-01-09
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BUNGALOW-FIVE LARGE ROOMS. DIN
nicely furnished; 81 mo. shep: 3o60-R.
MODERN. & ROOMS; COMPLETELY FUR
very reasonabie Lincoln 0so2. Eve.
Cleveland :40Q
sEvEN-RoOM HOME. COMPLETELY FUR
nished: walking distance woodrow Wilson
furnished in Chevy Chase, section. near
Wisconsin ave; owner will share with
marrsd couple on basis avail
KENsINGToN; MD.-ATTRAcT1vE, SIX
rooms. hall. bath lporches, hot-air fur
mace. gas range and gas automatic h.-w.
bas soD oD0sS o M
able now; ref. exc. OWNER, call Potomac
1880 NEWTON ST. N.w.-6 ROOMS,
sIeafs PsRs2s5 9sss lus door
CHEVY CHASE. p: c. RMS. BATH;
1st to May list. s100 mo. Cleveland 4as7.
SMALL HOUSE IN OLD GEORGETOWN
thermostat heat . open fireplaces . baths,
maids bath. sun deck, garden reasonable
TO- responsible party; air cooled. 1862
I4o8 ALLISON ST. N.W.-B RMS, BATH.
saFass sasasJ sss ss5 neat elee fefs RADIO Adams
FORMER GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL.
leaving District, will transfer bargain lease
on 5-rm.. practically new, 2-story brick.
T,i fHrniture for s4se. V Cash only Rent. $50:
Fine suburban neiehborhood in D. c., 10
minutes from Capitol. Lincoln $500.
TAKoMA. D. c. 2o2 VAN buren, ST
e rooms. nicely furn.: piano, radio. refR;.
oil heat: available Immediately. Geo. 6734.
5-ROoM BUNGALOW. WITH FINISHED
attic; mi; convenient to street car and
bus; bus. $3.50. II Cottage terrace. Cottage
EAST RIvERDAIE, Md ROOMS AND
pistfict Hasn sass6e $685. Mr. M BHscock rn0ne
l4l0 MANCHESTER LANE NV. (oFF
5000 block 18th st)-Large eight-room
house. ga baths: beautifully furnished;
oil heat: u block bus: convenient stores.
1112 RIDGE RD., NORTH WooDs1pE.
Mdisrm brick bsdrms; sun pa5ior
1853 or Met: O050.
LANIER PL. .N.W.-BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE
home; completely furn.;. 8 rms, 2 baths
sleeping porch. garage; laundry oil heat;
large living and dining room. Adams 1855.
CONN. AVE.-DETACHED. Z ROOMS
sashd sash psas rayo es ss' Ts ADnsn
ROCK CIR. PARK NEIGHBORHOOD
owner leaving: reasonable for quick rental;
9 rooms, maids rm.; gar; porches; piano.
Phone Sunday and ever, gs, Adams 2517-J.
5 RM. BRICK BUNGALOW, FURN. AS A
sans: sams Is I.s M T Met psasSS ssS eaaks es os "a
n 1,.,.IE sEAQTITgL SIBERIAN sao PAFK ,, CON;
linen; dtshes;' SEQ mo. Phone OWNER.
0AsAAes ooS' -
Evening star., 1938-01-09
THE PARAMOUNT

$40 LAMONT ST. NV.
flec; .refz. on house current 2
rms. kit. rec. hall and bath sac 80
Evening star., 1938-01-09
HOUSES UNFURkIsHEp.

6ls 9th ST, N.E--s ROOMS. BATH:
modern: walking distance OF Capitol;
newly DECORATED; h.-wh. For appointment
Evening star., 1938-01-09

CHARMING DETACHED.
1921 DECATUR ST. NV
seven rooms Gour bedrooms, and bath;
$500.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
sO1 Union Trust Bldg Natl $500,
Evening star., 1938-01-09
HOUSES FUR. OR. UNFUR.

Md. between the Chevy Chase and Co.
lumbia Country Clubs--I1 rooms. baths.
fireplace. oil burner, Lear garage. beau
tiful lot l0Ox30O; fine shrubbery: un-
furnished $40: furnished Sl575O per
month. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 17l9 K
st. NV. National 1866
OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL RENT
rea sonably to adults det. furn. home in
Glover Park. ami Emerson 1875.
510S KANSAS AVE NW-9 ROOMS,
bath with shower: suitable for :. families;
furn. or unfurn. Georgia 35Sl.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

. 18th ST. Sc,
Elec. refg: on house current.
rms. kitchen and bath $4,000
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1880 18th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and
bath S41 90 and S46 90
Evening star., 1938-01-09
THE FRANKLIN,
1E11 p 7 AVE NJ q

1911 r. l. AVE. NE.
din, bath, huit-ln tub, shower; Ice
screened porches; G. E.. refe. A modern,
vell-kept BLDG. in a location cow. to
kentals $40 hn. &5M 30 Shh
Evening star., 1938-01-09

3ll5 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration. Just west Of
18th St., above Columbia Road.
. rooms. kitchen and bath S47.60
Evening star., 1938-01-09
THE LIE BOURGET

1127 CALF. ST. NV.
Elec. refg. on house current. Ele. I
vator. Res. Mgr.
2 rms. kit and $50 90
The times-news., 1938-02-18
WORLD FORCES
WORK AGAINST
CHRISTIANITY
Kiwanis Hears Rev. Miller
of Lutheran Church
Review Situation

While taking the view that no
nation can rule God out Of the
universe. the Rev {. l.. Miller,
supply pastor of the Lutheran
church, told the KiwaniS club in
an address yesterday that world
forces are at work to overthrow
Christianity.
IN Russia" he said, Jesus
has been termed public enemy
No. | and that nation seems de-
termined that the world shall ac-
cept Communism, while in Ger
many. Spain, Japan and other ma
tions nationalism is the prevailing
force. Something is happening to
Christianity, and while true faith
i'm God is deepened and broaden
cd by every effort made to drive
Him out Of the lives Of His fol
lowers we in America have rea-
son to pause and study the pos
Siblc effects upon civilization
should Communism or national
ism prevail u governmental pol
icies throughout the world" ."
The program was presented by
l.. A. Blair, chairman of the at
tendance committee. J.. c. CoSton
was visitor from the Rotary
club an died club singing. J. T..
Fain. chairman of the agriculture
committee. directed attention to
the two-couuty corn growing con-
test meeting to be held here Sat
urday night and asked for large
representation Of the club. which
donated $25 of the prize money.
The times-news., 1938-02-18
FIVE GIANT PLANES
END LONG FLIGHT

Continued from page onc)
Trans-Andcan passage will force
the planes to fly at. an altitude
Of $4,000 feet unless visibility IS
good, in which cSSe $4,000 feet
will be sufficient. Olds said he
expected to fly over Valparaiso
about 8 a. m. today. With summer
i'm the southern hemisphere, there
will be sufficient daylight at that
hour to cross the Andes safely.
The altitude should not hamper
the huge ships, despite their heavy
fuel load. because their ceiling"
is 1000 feet.
Barring unfavorable weather,
which might force Il halt at San
tiago. Olds said he expected to
reach Ruenos Aires before noon.
The six L. s. Army flying for
tresses" which landed here late
Thursday after a 2,1OO-mile non
stop flight from Miami, Fla, an
nounced the squadron would re
sumo its flight to BuenOs Aires
ut 1880 p. m. (EST).
Overhauling and le-fueiing OF
the planes was begun Immediately
on their arrival here for the hop
across the Andes. The bombers
roared away from Miami at l2:55
a m Yesterday and if the 5000
mile flight is completed -On Olds'
schedule. approximately only 80
hours elapsed time will be neceS-
sal.y for the Miami 9uenos Aires
trip.
The times-news., 1938-02-18
REPORT CONGRESS
SAYS mo- TO WAR
DEBT OVERTURE
Continued fyom PAGE one)

N'OINluutil Z '!'' t'ss!'N 'llNj
posed by Mr.. Roosevelt and it
was suggested by usually wcli-iu-
formed officials that any stories
reporting war debts had been dis
cussrd Should contain the accom-
panying statement that they prob
ably would be denied.
Hull minimiZcd the Importance
of the meeting which aroused be-
lief that it may have dealt with
proposal from some obscure
debtor, insignificant in the world
debt picture, whose obligation is
small in comparison with the bill
lions of dollars owed the United
States government by Great Brit
ain. France and Italy.
Speculative interest in the po-
tcntialiticS Of war debt discussion
did not diminish, however, mere
ly because the sum involved might
be small. 1t was believed possible
that a small debtor might under
take to make scale-down or
lump-sum or other debt agree
ment with the United States
which would become Il practical
if not binding precedent for 9TH
CT debtors.
The times-news., 1938-02-18
SCHUSCHNTGG SAID
READY TO RESIGN

CONTINUED from page one)
find what Austria really faces um-
der the dominating shadow of
Germany.
Schuschnigg's speech may be
hi Slast as chancellor, it was re-
ported today. In any rcorganiza-
ton of the cabinet, it was re-
garded as likely that Nazi
would be made minister of ma
tional defense.
As regards Schuschnigg's rcSig-
nation, it was learned only today
that in a speech at secret meet
ing of the government Fatherland
Fronts Storm corps Wednesday
night Schuschnigg said:
"Whcn in the near future |
shall be no more in this place, let
us all continue to work for the
Fatherland in other places and
capacities. We will not leave nor
forsakc our country. ! know you
all, despite changes, will remain
true and loyal to the Fatherland." "
The times-news., 1938-02-18
NEGRO STATES
He ENTE RED
II HOMES HERE
Tells Officers About That
Many; Will Be Ques-
toned as to Others

City Policeman Clarence Edney
and Bruce A. Cox, fngerprint eX-
pert. announced this morning that
D. H. Mcdaniel. 19-year-old ne
gro, had confessed to breaking
into II houses in HendersonVllie
since his arrest earlier in the week,
and that he would be questioned
concerning other similar cases
here.
The officers stated that McDan-
iel Yesterday pointed out II homes
he had entered. He will be charged
with entering the homes OF Jonh
Pedcn. on Fifth avenue, Hoke
Flack, on Church street; the Guy
Curb Market; the office OF Johh
Livingston, on Main street; a va
cant house on Fifth avenue; the
home of w. P. Potts, on Fifth ave
nue.; the home of Henry Howard
on Allen street; the GUNNER nome
of f. y. Scovillc, on Sixth avenue ;
the summer home Of Mrs. EllZa-
beth Bryant, on Fifth avenue; the
home Of Kenneth Williamson, on
Church street, and the home OF
NJ. MarkOwitZ.
In addition to confessing break
ING and entering, officers sald NC.
Daniel confessed to the larceny OF
various articles from several OF
the houses. Losses consisted prln-
cipally Of guns and pistols, cloth
ing. watches, and other articles.
Mcdaniel will be charged with the
larceny of milk bottles from the
Mal'kowitz home.
Mcdaniel was arrested earlier
in the week after Earl jackson
had seen him leaving the vicinity
Of Hollingsworth's filling station
with Coca-Cola crates.
Investigation and comparison of
his fngerprints with those found
in robbed houses led to his ques-
tioning. Mr.. Cox stated that his
fingerprintS matched those obtain
ed in all of the houses mentioned
above.
Mcdaniel has been bound to
the county recorders court on a
charge of larceny Of Coca-Cola
crates from Mr.. HollingSworth,
and is being held in the county
Jail on breaking and entering
charge. Mr.. Edney stated this
morning that he would probably
not be given preliminary hearings
on other cases. but that such evil
dence would be presented to the
grand jury at the March term Of
superior court.
Mr.. Edney stated this morning
that efforts were being made to
find property allegedly taken bv
Mcdaniel, but that none of the
stolen proDcrty had been rccov-
cred as yet.
The times-news., 1938-02-18
M'NUTT IS FAV0RING
NAVAL EXPANSION
Continued fYGn2 "agc onc)


ment directly on conditions in the
orient, his statement regarding
the disputed navy bill was inter-
preted here to mean that he be-
hcvcd the United States should
not rcmquish its watch dog" at
titude toward the island posses
Sions.
The handsome, white haired
island commissioner also has been
mentioned strongly as Il potential
Democratic presidential candidate
in 1910 and the dinner given here
in his honor was attended by Vlr-
tually every ranking Democratic
figure in the state Of Colorado.
However. McNutt end his host,
Mable T. Harl, national comman-
dcl. of the Disabled Veterans OF
America, insisted there was no
political significance attached to
the dinner.
All along his rou:c across the
country. Democratic party officials
are arranging consultations with
him and an elaborate reception Is
being planned in Washington when
he arrives there Feb. %.
McNutt left Denver last night
at s o'clock aboard special c1l
as a guest of Burlington railroad
officials. He will arrive nj Chic"g 90
tonight at 7:50 o'clock aud con
tinue on to Indianapolis where h"
will spend several DAYS.
The commissioners said he would
report to the president after his
arrival, but that 10 definite dat"
had been set for the conference.