davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
People of Berlin
Provide Round
FeteS for Aiy1nen

BERLIN, June S.-lPl-America's s
new aerial heroes, Clarence Chamber
lin and Charles Levine. were up
fairly early this morning prepared
70 undergo the round Of ceremonies
Of which yesterdays welcome az
Templehofer Airfield was but the be-
ginning.
Germany's veteran president. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg. received
them az the executive mansion and
congratulated them on their achieve
ment IN spanning the Atlantic BY air
| from New York TO Germany.
The interview. which was of cor
dial nature. lasted eighteen minutes.
President Won Hindenburg gave each
of his visitors a fine framed auto
graphed portrait of himself.
After questioning the Americans as
to the details of their flight he ex-
pressed the hope that il would con-
tribute 70 bringing the American and
German peoples In closer commuri-
cation.
Chamberlin and Levine were ac-
companied 70 the presidential resi-
dence by the American ambassador
Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman A crowd
massed outside in the WilhelmstrasSe
gave them a rousing volley of hochs
/ upon their entrance and exit. while
a line ~ soldiers. standing on
either side Of the door. saluted and
clicked heels in the most approved
I Frussian style
| The stars and stripes were dis
played all about the business section
Of Berlin. often in clusters with the
/ German national cOlors and the
Prussian state flag. Seldom has such
/ decoration been seen for an occasion
other than national fete day.
Crowds remained in front az the
embassy Drawing occasional severe
showers 20 get n look at the aviat0rs
every appearance Of whom evoked
shouts which could be heard blocks
away.
Although they did not retire until
late. Levine and Chant berlin were ur
al S;l5. Chamberlin was still in the
tub when the first newspapermen 20;
In touch with Levine.
We didn't get 70 bed till the wee
hours ~ the morning" ne said. "a
don't know just when. but VI was IN.
ready daylight. We were 20 busy
going the rounds with the hundreds
Of cables that il was very late before
We went 20 sleep
Asked which message interested
him most Mr.. Levine said: "It would
\ he a long story 70 tell you all that
I but J will say that message which
interested me greatly was that from
| Chamberlin's dad. mi dig IL up f0r
you later
Then. turning questioner himself
he asked But now tell me. y Il
really true that Mrs. Chamberiin and
Mrs. Levine are on the way over"
When assured that they hac
sailed from New York for Germany
he expressed satisfaction.
4 The airmen are guests Of tn
American embassy.
By ten O'Clock the fliers we're read,
~ meet the newsgapermeu and
emerged smilingly from their pri
. vate apartment 70 the ball room.
| Asked whether thew had found ~
| Pilsener beer provided for them b,
the Czecho Slovakian minister. lie
vine replied.
"You bet not only one case buN
lsevDral-
hamherlir answering n question
a~ ro his raimert said his wife wai
bringing niong ni- clothes by slow
f-r'vh-" and sddri.
~ suppose we'll have 20 10 som'
trortinued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
COMMUNISTIC
CLUBBOMBED
rs Members Leningrad
Debating Club Are
Injured

MOSCOW. Russia, June S.-'Pl--
Twenty-six persons were seriously
injured when two bombs were
thrown in a business club NJ LEAN
grad last night while a meeting Of
the debating section Of the commun-
ist party was IN progress.
The premises were badly damaged
The bombs were thrown by two
strangers who entered the hall
quickly one after another. hurled
the bombs and then rushed out fir
ing revolvers as they ran. The eN-
plosions took place almost immedi-
ately. The building was surrounded
~ militia soon after and a resulting
fire was eXtinguished.
N addition to the ~ seriously in
iurcd and taken 70 hospital there
were several others who suffered
slight injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
MUCH LAND SOLD
FOR TAX CLAIMS

ranging IN size from q 400 acre farm
20 small city lots. were sold at auc-
ton by Sheriff W. II. Nann III the
court house yesterday. for taxes as
sessed against the property. aggre-
eating $4,000.
The sale Is the result Of work car
ried on by County Attorney Harry
L. Fauik, and Assistant County At
torney A. NJ. Hall to collect All delin-
quent taxes.
Another sale will ~ held about
July 4, Mr.. FaElk said. and the tax
collection work Will continue until
ali tax suits are adjusted.
Most Of the property yesterday
brought = fairly good price. although
only few buyers were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
LAND TRUST STOCK
HITS new RECORD

NEW YORK. n. ". June S.-tP-
The old stock Of the Texas 4 Pacific
Land Trust. the highest priced stock
listed on the New York stock ex-
change. yesterday hung UP a new
record for itself when il advanced
60l points, the largest individual
gain ever recorded by any listed
stock
The new high price after the rise
was S3.l0l q share. The new shares
also advanced rapidly from so 3-s to
4o. the equivalent Of 81 .O0O 4 share
for the old stock. which has been
split up at the ratio of 100 70 /.
Wall street was somewhat mysti-
fiel by the buying of the stock. but
u was reported that the issue was
under accumulation by one or two
more large oil interests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
Bonding Co. Agents
File Habeas Corpus

BROWNWOOD. Texas. une s.-,P
-Habcas corpus proceedings filed
Tuesday afternoon by Fred Simmons
and VI. r. Shafer. agents Of Los
Angeles bonding company, after
their arrest here on charges Of Kid
mapping c. c. Compton and pro-
ceedings filed By Compton this
morning were dismissed by Judge
j. q. Woodward. and all are being
held pending further action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
Terrific Rains Bring New Floods
Mexico City Pays
Tribute to Memory
of Sonora Gales

MEXICO CITY. June s.-tPi-The
funeral train Of Sonora Gales, wife
Of President Gales. arrived here
this morning accompanied by the
special train in which travelled the
president and special military es-
cort
Tne funeral train, which travelled
across Mexico from Nogales. Ari-
zona, where the body had been taken
after the death Of Sonora Gales at
Los Angeles, was met BY large
crowd
The president, who met his wifc's
body yesterday at Ruiz in the state
of Nayarit. left his train and fol-
lowed the hearse which proceeded
TO Chapultepec castle where the
body will rest in state for a few
hours, after which interment will be
made at the Dolores cemetery.
Charge D'Affaires H. r. Arthur
Schoenfeld and the entire staff Of
the American embassy were present
at the station. this being the only
foreign mission with the entire
personnel in attendance. Mexican
officials expressed their apprecia-
tion of this formal evidence OF the
American governments sympathy
and respect.
President Gales face showed The
strain of the suffering he has under
gone.
The casket was horne to the
hearse by members Of the cabinet
and high army officers.
The ceremonies at Dolores ceme-
terry were TO consist only Of a brief
oration by Secretary of Education
PUG Casaurano. the firing Of a
residential salute and the playing
of the national anthem.
II H. understood the last religious
rites for Sonora Gales, who was "
the Catholic faith. were fulfilled
when the body left the United
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
Mexican Railway
Bridge Burned

LAREDO. Tex. June S.--UPl-The
Mexican National Lines bridge at
Golondrina was burned last night
and no passenger trains from Mex
ico City have reached Laredo today
Officials said the bridge. which
was $50 miles from Nucvo Laredo. IL
believed to have been hurHcd hy fire
dropping from III engine fire box.
A bridge crew Il already rebuild
ing The structure and Grains are eN-
pccted 10 he crossing again within
- hour. they said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
DENIED REHEARING

AUSTIN. Tex. June s.--AppellantF
motion for rehearing was overrrinh
~ the court of criminal appFnts
"Wednesday IN the ease or WI. Galn
Comnrrcn. "a chiropractnr. convicted
ir Hidalgo county 0f violation ~ hr
medical practice art and fined $i5A.
The ease was affirmed at q formcr
sitting ~ the court.
This fine was imposed on Compertn
for treating Mrs George Rouse, with
out his having registered a medica
license with the county clerk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
Lindbergh Rejects
Trust Fund Proposal

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June SIP
"A proposal Of several friends Of
Charles A. Lindbergh 10 create a
trust fund. the income from which
would be placed at this disposal of
the aviator and his mother during
their lives. has been rejected by Lind
berh. This was disclosed BY the war
department today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
General Crowder
Resigns Position

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June s.-lPl
General Enoch Croweer. am
bassador 70 Cuba. personally present
"a his res irnatiar To President Cool
idre today IL take effect September
I.
Mr. Crowaer expects "a r. q Chi
caro ~ reside. His intention e rr-
ire was announced some time AGO *
the White House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lover
Rio Grande Valley Fair to parity
cloudy tonight and Thursday win
moderate temperature.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy ard
warmer tonight and Thursday LiRht
ID moderate eaAterly 20 southeElT
winds ON the coast
Daily River Bulletin.
Flood Present "a FIR. "a mr.
Stage Stage CHING. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
SOVIET SAYS
NATION Held
RESPONSIBLE
Claims Act One or
Series to Dest oy
Diplomatic Repre-
sentation of Soviet

LONDON. June s.--tFl-The a.
sassinatiOn az the soviet minister tp
Poland. Nj. Noikoff, II regarded here
as creating dangerous situation
between soviet Russia and Poland.
Developments are being watched
with anxiety today.
1T does not create surprise The
Daily News comments, that as Mo-
Gov reports. Russian opinion sees
the hidden hand OF Great Britain
behind the assassination" IN VIII
not Ia surprising III Moscow mental
IN holds British statesmen directly
responsible for the murder. Non-
sensical as such accusations appear
to intelligent persons. they neverthe-
less have to be reckoned with seri-
ously in the DEVILS game Of interna-
tional politics"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08

RIVER FORECAST
There will " a moderate rise in
the river from Mission down durinR
the next 20 10 48 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08

MOSCOW. June S.-(Pi-Thc Pol
ish minister az Moscow. M. Patek-
has called on Maxim Litvinoff, acting
foreign commissioner and offering
profound coincidence for the death Ia
Warsaw yesterday of Voikenoff, SOW
let minister TO Poland. He voiced
condemnation of "this criminal act"
NJ. Patek informed the foreign
commissar that vigorous police in
vestigation would be carried out and
the guilty persons punished 10 the
utmost severity of the law.
AT the same time M. LitvlnofL
handed the minister a note for pre-
sentation 10 his government protest.
ing against the assassination and
saying that the Polish government
could not repudiate responsibility
for the outrage.
Poland the note declares, will
he held responsible for any assassinH-
sion. The government Of the soviet
union consider this an unprecedented
crime. bound up with a whole Sc
ries Of acts aimed at destroying Dip
lomatic representation OF the soviet
union abroad and creating a direct
menace TO the peace"
ne HbAt hNNunScN the IolirH XIV
ernment Of not having taken neces-
sary measures against criminal hc-
tivities In Polish territories.
Government circles, m quoted by
Tass, the official soviet news agency.
deny that VI. Noikoff. the murdered
minister. was in anyway responsible
for the death warrants OF the Roman
off family. as had been stated in
some quarters. At the time Of the
execution Of the Gar at Ekaterin-
burg. NJ. Noikoff was the soviet food
commssar In the Ural district. says
TaSs.
Russian authorities. who have de-
clared fortniRht's mourning for M
Noikoff By soviet representatives at
home and abroad. regard the assass-
ination as having a clearly defined
connection with the recent anti
soviet activities Of Great Britain.
They made no secret Of their convic-
ti0n that II ID part Of q definite cam
paign carried on hy capitalistiC coun-
tries against the soviet union.
IL is emphasized by some that the
assassination is reminiscent or the
assassination of the Archduke Franz
Ferdinand NJ Sarajevo. which brought
on the world war. and supports the
Russian contention that recent events
constitute q menace to European
peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08

CONSIDERABLE COMPLAINT be-
ing registered by pedestrians over the
regulation of pedestrial traffic on
Elizabeth street through use Of the
lights.
Some even declare they are avoid
ing the traffic light district.
Merchants have received some of
this complaint. particlariy from GUS
komers coming from across the river.
Q:antinued o. page iweD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08

rHE CITY OF Brownsville - 70
a hrd contracts for eight miles OF
sanitary sewers.
Which. added 10 1875 miles of as
philt street paving. and half dozen
buildings costing above S50.oo0 each
under construction during the sum
mer. Brownsville's summer payroll
means considerable outpouring Of
wages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 J. ". PRITCHETT, Publisher

Entered as second-elass matter at the Wrangell, Alaska. post office under
 Act Of Congress Of March ,. 1878
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03
Arthur Brisbane Says

"They Country newspapers) are the most important newspapers and incidentally, in proportion to their circulation, their advertising results are the biggest and their advertising rates are the smallest in the country They are read through from end to end. Every copy of circulation means an entire family, not family that lives in one room with a can opener, but a family that owns it's own home, and land around it. al least ninety times out of hundred a family that buys everything from the roof on the house to the cement on the cellar floor, from the hat on mothers head to the skates on the boys feet Country newspapers not only pay well, but the service that their publishers render to the public is, in my opinion, the most important service rendered by any class of citizens in the United States"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03

FOR RENT-Room in private home. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03
F0RS SALE

1 double springs good condition 1 medium size heater
 Inquire Sentinel office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03
KETGHIKAN RADIO STATION
 K.G.B.U. ON NEW SCHEDULE


 The Radio Broadcasting Station. l K. c. B. U.. owned by the Alaska Radio and Service Company Of | Ketehikan, Alaska, announce a neW and enlarged schedule of broadcasts effective November first, 1927, in- cluding two daylight programs be- tween Ham. and l pm. and several other special features.
 The owners of the station have recently made extensive improve ments both in the broadcasting equipment and the stations studios. The new operating manager, Mr. John R. Ryno. has completely over l hauled the machinery and equip ment, and has rebuilt the antenna and installed a new system of insu- l lation which insures a much broad | CT range of sending. The main studio in the RiYard Building is be- ing enlarged and its facilities are l being made modern in every respect, including a comfortable and attrae- l tive reception room which is con- nected with the studio by plate glass | windows. The company is install l ing a receiving set in the reception l room so that those waiting may en- l joy the programs without being pres ent in the studio while other artists are broadcasting. The company has also installed an auxiliary studio in the Nelson Hotel which is used 1 for broadcasting programs that do not require the use of the main studio.
 Radio reception from the Ketehi- kan station has been unusually good recently, and K. c. B. U. has during the past few weeks received reports of good reception of it's programs | from all over Alaska, Canada and the States, one such report coming from as far away as Meriden. Con nectieut.
 Radio Fans throughout Alaska are informed that the new schedule which becomes effective the first of i November is as follows:
 MONDAY
 II AM. to 12 AM. l Housewives hour. l 12 PM. to lP.M. Luncheon program. P. M. to 7:30 PM.
 Pipe organ recital.
 7.30 PM. to P.M
 News flashes.
 PM. to 9 PM.
 Musical program.
 TUESDAY Il AM. to 1 PM.
 Housewives hour and Luncheon Program. PM. to 7:30 PM.
 Pipe organ recital. 7.30 PM to 8 PM. News flashes. s PM. to 8:30 PM. Musical program. 10:30 PM. to 12 PM.
 Musical program. WEDNESDAY: Silent.
 THURSDAY: Same as Monday.
 FRIDAY: Same as Monday.
 SATURDAY: Same as Tuesday
 except Dance program from 10
 PM. to Midnight.
 SUNDAY
 II AM. to 12 AM. Church services.
 The above program is subject to change without notice. K.GB.U. is operating on ire quency of 1910 Kilocyele or wave length of 2289 meters, with power rating as 500 Watts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03
TEA AND FOOD SALE

St. Philips Guild will hold tea and food sale at Harveysi Saturday afternoon, November 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03
WRANGELL HOTEL ARRIVALS

Frank w. Holzheimer, Ketchikan. P. M. Elliott, Skowl Arm. E. L. Northrup, Seattle. Albert Brown, Juneau. Ives T. Peyton, Ketchikan. D. N. Mcdonald, Wrangell. Mrs. W. K. Ball and son. D. G. Dow.
 Jack Tritt and wife, Seattle. Geo. B. Rice, Juneau. Jay M. Smith. A. B. Johnson, Lake Bay. J. H. BrokaW, Seattle. Paul H. Doyle, Seattle. M. L. Ray, Seattle. Peter Hamlin and wife, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03
Father Gets In Bad Again

"Evangeline," said Egbert Ear huff to his spouse, T called little Chester four times this morning and he didn't answer; so I went into his room, turned up the covers, and gave him a spanking that I'll bet he'll remember"
 My heavens!" exclaimed Mrs. Earmuff. "Oh, Egbert, how could you? That means I'll have to find a new maidi"
 Why, how's that?"
 "How's that? Why, because Chester stayed all night with Billie Jones and the maid slept in his bed last night!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03
Judicious. Advertising

Creates many a new business, En1arges many an old business Preserves many a large businessi ReYiyes many a dull business; Rescues many a lost business; Saves many q failing business; Secures success in any business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03
NICK GILL SUFFERS A
 HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE

4 disatrous lire occurred on Church street last Friday when the entire contents Of Nick Gilfs residence were consumed by flames. The house itself was so badly charred that practically all of it will have to be rebuilt. No insurance was car ried.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03

Round Trip Fares Wrangell to Seattle, good for return until March 25, $62.50
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03
Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teaehers Association will be held in the grade school building on the evening of Thursday. Novem= Der 10. at o'clock 4 full at tendance is desired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-03
FOR SALE

Potatoes grown on Farm Island. $3.50 per sack. See A. Moritz or telephone 96.
, 1927-05-31
RO NGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
% ST. CIR ok.

lCOHtttHeU from cdJIIUig s AttoJ
list Member for Chrisgianstad County
District lAJe1aRdcrl remarked: Mr. Chair
man, | wish first Of all to commend the
Executive for bringioe in such a mea-
sure. was thinking in the same light
as the lst Member for Christiansged
Town, but on second thought / fnl
that my opinion was wrong. AS far as
know and nave read the Agricultural
Station as con ]ucted by the Federal Gov
eminent is in a different category as pro
posed here. $50, 600 is the maximum ap.
preparation for all Experiment Stations;
there are two in Porto Rico. The Station
here, | believe. has just been in receipt of
the full appropriation Of $50, 600, twenty
five per cent of which goes for salaries
of the Director and the other employees.
The Director is convinced that veget8-
bles can be grown at a profit here: ne is
in a position to do so more than any other
individual in ST. CrCix, because the Sta
tion has land and an adequate supply of
water. / do not believe we can ever restore
cane as a staple produce on this island
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26
HELP Fly THE FLAG

The public spirited citizens city officials and civic
leaders of Tempe who have started agitation to keep the
Stars and Stripes flying top of Tempe Butte every
day to be commended for their patriotism and far
sghtedness is probable that there is other town or
city in the United States having small mountain in such
close proximity to that and the town are thought OF
collectively.
When anyone wants to point out the location of Tempe
the landscape, the butte serves as an infable land
mark To keep the American flag afoat on the butte
every day outward manifestation of patriotism that
cannot fail evoke favorable comment from all who pass
this way Such act is outward declaration to the
world that Tempe is proud of it's butte proud of itself
and more proud still to be part of this the best country
in the wide world.
The men who have started the movement to keep the
flag flying Tempe the who would carry her
fame to the four corners of the country it opportunity
offered They deserve the support of the entire town and
vicinity this effort is decided to have the city buy
flags to be kept afoat the butte taxpayers should
gladly pay the small added assessment If it is decided
to raise the money by popular subscription every man or
woman asked should gladly contribute his or her share
toward this worthy and unique way of telling the world
that Tempe has her colors flung to the winds and
proudly marching forward to ever greater success and
prosperity. s~a~v@+
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26

start in this event, which is expected
to be one Of the outstanding fea-
lures of the day.
Many of the Zuni runners have
been practicing for this event for
months, and there is very good
possibility that fans at the Green
way Field Day meet will see a new
worlds record made In this event.
Andrew Chimony, the Zuni who
won the A. A. U. marathon at
Gallup, N. M, in August of 1926,
is expected to be one of the entries.
The present plans for The marathon
would have the runners starting in
the downtown section of Phoenix
running through town and then fin
ishing on The mile track at the fair
grounds.
Officials of the educational and
sports meet are assured of the high
est cooperation possible in regard
to the Indian events. United States
Senator Ashurst last week wired
that he was urging the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs to COM
municate with the heads of all the
reservations in regard to Grecnway
Field Day.
Visitors i'm Phoenix during Green
way Field Day will also have the
opportunity of seeing the wonder
full pageant and flower show of the
Masque of the Yellow Moon, which
will be presented here on Friday
and Saturday evenings of the same
week.
More than % cups and trophies
will be awarded the winners. in the
various events at the big meet, it
was, stated.