davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
SPEED BOhT A!VD
 TWO MEMDEH{5'
 CREW BOTTOM SEA
DIVER REPORTS SETTING WHAT IKE THOUGHT WERE BODIES
 OF TWO MEN

VICTORIA Nov, Is. (P)-The victims of a relentless sea the Seat tie speed boat Mercedes, carrying, perhaps, her crew of two. lies 50 feet below the surface of Arbutus Bay near here A diver of the Is- land Tug & Barge Co.,. reported he saw an object on the fore part oi ship which appeared to be the hud- dled bodies of two men. Waves ana strong currents preTenvCd him boarding the sunken croft.
 The ship may be raised in 8 few days. The craft was first sighted on the morning of November 9th by the Montreal Maru; her decks were aWash and the only sign of life aboard was a string of towels or clothing III the Wheelhouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
SC0TTY, ALLEN, DOG
 MUSHER, BACK N SEATTLE; n RACE:
ALASKAN NOW PLANS TO PUB
 LISH A BOOK; WILL ALSO BE IN MOVIES

SEATTLE. Nov, Is, (P)-Scotty Allen, dog teom driver, is here from Nome again with 16 dogs expecting to go to Idaho for a little mushing before the movie camera.
 If his team is in good condition he may enter the Sweepstakes Der by at Truckee, Calf on Februlr,y 10 and during the same month at the Ashton, Idaho races He says he probably will take part i'i the filming of Barrett Willoughby's new book The Trail Eater.
 He p cnS to write a book himself saying My book will be largely au- biographical dealing with certain happenings ia lne North, country. My publishers are calling for copy now" The. are G. P. Putnam & Sons of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
Texas We'll Blows
 In Panhandle Field

AMARILLA, Tex, Nov, 16, (E9- Flowing at the rate of 200 barrels an hour before being pinched in, Texas Company's Saunders No. 6, Lefors area, Gray ounty, blew in for one of the largest wells in the Southeastern Panhandle field.
 The well, it's flow restricted to await connections, made during 16 hours a total of 1900 barrels, ac- cording to reports here. Total depth is 2,655 feetWiththe bit two feet in granite wash. The oil, as vet untested, is of high gravity. Lo- cation is in section 1, block 1, A. c. H. B. survey.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
Robbers Shoot # out
 With Armed Citizens

MARIETTA, Okla, Nov, 16, (H)- Defeated in their attempt to rob the First National Bank by band If 30 men. two robbers shot it out with armed citizens one falling mortally wounded and the other slightly wounded by buck shot but will recover The loot of $10,000 which the robbers carried in sack was recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
Chief Officer Of
 Vestris Vanishes

NEW YORK, Nov, 16, (P)- United States Attorney Futile an- nounced that Chief Officer Frank Johnson of the lost steamer Yes tris, checked out of his hotel al- most immediately after being brought here on the rescue ship and all efforts to locate him have failed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
\ FOG STORY

CONNELLsVIILE, Pa, Nov, IT, P)-Fog was so dense here one night that Samuel Calrk, leaving his house, could not find his way back When the fog lifted, there were five automobiles in his yard. The drivers had become lost and had wandered into the premises.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
HISTORICAL LEGACY

WASHINGTON, Nov, 16, (P1 = Letters purported to have been written by George Washington. Thomas Jefferson and Benedict Arnold reamong documents and papers bequeathed by Mrs. Carrie Morgan Reitsch, who died here re- gently, to her son, William Duane Morgan of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
IN SMITEY 59 YEARS

KEENE, N, H., Nov, 16, (P)-In 1869 Frank H. Bradbury was initi- ated into the art of Blacksmithing in Streeter, Ill, when he was as signed to fit a pair of shoes to a white mule. He has recently retir- ed here after 50 years at his trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
PROTECTION FOR POsTMAN

MOSOW Nov, IT, (P)-Residents of Moscow who own dogs can no longer expect to have letters deliv- cred at ther doors unless they keep their pets leased. Some time ago the postoffice supplied all letter carriers with whips to protect themselves, but this proved insui- ficient as S>safeguard.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
Officers Employees
 May Purchase Stock

NEW YORK, Nov, 16, (P)-Offi- cers and employees will be allowed to purchase Graybar Electric Com panys stock, doing an annual busi- ness of $74,0OO,00O yearly, Edgar Bloom, president of the Western Electric Co.,, which owns the Gray bar Co.,, announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
DECLARED NULL, VOID

NEW YORK, Nov, 16, (P1-The insurance policies, totalling $95,00o on the life of AlSert Snyder, mur- dered by his wife, Ruth and Her sweetheart, Henry Judd Grey, were declared null and void, by the Su- preme Court
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
SnNIErr1TNG TO WORRY OVER

MEMPHIS, Nov, IT, (P)-A cavity sn a tooth may be as small as one- fifth the size of the tooth brush bristle and still hold 8,400,000,000 germs, dentists at a recent clinical meeting here were told. Clean sur faces of teeth never decay, the der- tiSt speaking said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
A RICH GAMBLER

NEW YORK, Nov, Is, (P)-Arno,d Rothstein, murdered gambler, was buried at solemn cemetary in the presence of 200 freinds. He leaves real estate holdings in Manhatten worth $3,713,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
MACHINE GUNS CRIME CURB

CINCINNATI Nov, IT. (P) = Deputy sheriffs of Hamilton county probably will become machine gun ners. William M Anderson, sheriff, thinks they will aid his crime Wal fare and will ask that they be add ed to the mems equipment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
SUIT IS DROPPED

NEW YORK, Nov, 16, (P)-The Floranada Club bankruptcy suit, involving James Cromwell, Mrs. E. Stokesbury and Mrs. Horace Dodge. was dropped by the referee when Benjamin Hoffman, who instituted the action, declined to press his claim
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
WIND SLED FOR MAIL

BAUDETTE, Minn., Nov, 16, (P)- Mail ard freight and occasionally passengers will be whirled across the frozen Lake of the Woods this year to the Northwest Angle coun- try by an airplane motor. Harry Mitchell, the contractor, is build sflg the sled.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
TOY AUTO HELPS JUDGE

KANSAS CITY, Nov, IT, (P)- Toy automobiles or0 Gardner in polce court for reenact- ing motor accident scenes involved in cases he tries.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
STAGE DIRECTOR AT II

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, O., Nov, IT, (P) Emerson LudWick, aged II, staged a play, directed it and did most Of the acting, includ- ing the dancing. He teaches danc- ing and the cast was his class.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
CQsV3ELLS ANCIENT

INTERLAKEN, Switzerland, Nov, l6, (P)-owbells dating back to the 17th Century, handed down from generation to generation in the farmers family, may he found On some of the stock in this country.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
SAD NEWSi

NEWARK, N. J., Nov, 16, (P)- Thirteen men were arrested and nine automobiles and 3O6 cases of liquors worth $1OO,O0O were seizec in a raid executed on a New Brunswick dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
WINS OPEN GOLF TITLE

OKLAHOFA, Nov, 16, (P)-Nor- thon Smith, youthful Missourian professional, won the annual Okla homa City open golf championship with 288 for 72 holes. Ed Dudley, of Los Angeles, with 289 was second and Tommy Armour third with 2oa.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
BRIGHTER SINKS

TOKYO. Nov, 16, (P)-The Jap anese freighter .Nagasaki Maru was sunk off the coast of Sag halien yesterday after a collisio., with the Shinsei Maru Only the Captain and two officers were say ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
GRIM SEARCH ENDS

NORFOLK, Nov, 16, (H)-A grim search for bodies from the s. S. Vestris ended last night when the coast guard cutters Manning" and "Massoutin" were ordered to dis continue the hunt and return to Norfolk.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
REFUSES TO LEAVE

REFUSES TO LEAVE
 LONDON, Nov, 16, (H)-Replying Ito the suggestion made by Dear. Inge that he be transferred, Right Reverend Wilmington Ingraham declared, T shall not leave Lon- don."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-16

Treasure which legends holds has been buried in old Peel Castle above) Isle of Man, since the days of Oy the ceandlc plrate-monarch, centuries ago. is soon to be sought by expedition organized under the auspices of the British and Isle of Man governments
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
ENGLAND VS.U.S.
PA|R|NGS MADE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Tentative
pairings for the international tennis
matches between England and the
United States to be played at Forest
Hills, Long Island, next Saturday
and Monday, September and 8,
were announced today by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Tentative pairings only could
be named because some of the
players listed may be in the
semi.finaIs or finals of the
national doubles championship
now being played at the Long
wood Cricket Club, Boston,
Mass. when the international
matches are underway.
Substitutions will be announced
later in the event any of the play
ers named cannot compete in the
International matches.
The pairings, with the American
named first in each instance. fol.
low: For Saturday-John Henessey
VS.. Edward Higgs, George Lott, jr.
VS.. w. II. Austin, Frank Hunter
vs.. J. c. Gregory, LottHennessey
VS.. Higgs-Collins.
For Monday-John Hennessey VS..
Edward Higgs, John Van Ryn VS..
Edward Higgs, ohm Van .Ryn We.
7. G" Collins, Wilmer Allison.Van
Ryn VS.. Gregory-Austin.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
ALI XANDR|ANS
IN BALL SERIES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 28.--
The double loss knockout tour
nament to determine the weekday
championship will open tomorrow
afternoon on Hayden Field with
Legionnaires opposing the Virginia
Public Service Company at o'clock.
Walter Pierpont, Paul Howard,
Taylor Rudd and James Trout will
pull the Old Dominion Boat Club
sweeps in the junior four-oared gig
in the races OF the Middle States
Regatta Association at Baltimore
Labor Day. Louis Bell, Edward
German, Benjamin Minor and Parke
Bell makeup the junior quadruple
SOULS entry with Lionel Beeton
and Parke Bell or Robert Whit.
ton in the 145-pound senior doubles.
Bell Haven Country Club viii
play for the Belle Haven Bowl
next week. The qualifying round
will be played Monday; first
round, Tuesday: semi-finaIs,
Wednesday. and finals, Thurs
day.
HustIers Bible Class tossers are
asked to meet Captain Ralph Scriy-
ener. SOC Queen Street, at his home
Thursday night at o'clock.
In the municipal tennis tourna-
ment yesterday on the Hayden
Field courts Mary Cation defeated
Margaret German, 6-3, 81 and
Mary Carne defeated Helen Waddy,
Ga, so, in the girls under Is years
of age class. George Hoeft defeated
Robert West, 6-3, 6-S, GA, in the
boys is years and over class.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
|NOlERNSCHOOL
GIRLS DON I
FAINT
~ TnsernatlonaI News serviee

IHfEEUNEAOmMA7
BERKELEY, Aug. Modern
ladies' do not faint they sprain!
DR.. Edna w. Bailey. associate
professor Of education at the Uni.
versity Of California. offers rec
ord kept of 700 girls at University
High School during 4 s months
period as proof.
Emergency treatments for 100
sprained ankles and wrists. ONT.
ments for 225 cuts and abrasions.
And smelling salts for only nine
faints.
Many Hurt
1--WE found that the school physi.
clan spent about as much time on
girls suffering from minor injuries
as on boys hurt while playing.
Or. Bailey says.
The swooning heroine Of the
Victorian era has gone the way
OF lace pantaloons and crinolirle
skirts, the statistics for the half
year showed. Also they are con.
cerned about their futures.
students of high school age
are interested In the SOFT Oh HE'D
and women they will become. and
We get them to care for their own
health through this means. DIR.
Bailey continues.
Youngsters Healthy
aside from the amazing number
Of minor hurts and bruises they are
q healthy lot Of youngsters. Their
absence rate Is very low.
At no other age are there 50
many falls. bruises and sprains as
there are during the high school
years, Or. Bailey reported. This
Isl because they are very active at
this age and rather clumsy because
they are growing SO fast. she said.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
i q. a. BRADEN

Funeral services for Major 2. g.
A. Braden, rs, charter member p
the Federal Employees Union. who
died 81 heart trouble yesterday At
his home, 1866 Clifton st. N. W.,
will be held Thursday, followed w
interment in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Major Braden was born in South
Dakota and served there in the
Land Office. later being a lieutenant
in State regiment during the
spanish American War. He was a
major during the conquest of the
Philippines, and served as treasurer
of one of the islands for several
years. He came to this city in 1912
and was early identified with the
employees union and other move.
ments to better working conditions
and salaries in the Federal service.
He retired six years ago.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Edna Braden.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
mickey SHINES
ASL|GHT HEAVY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.--
Mickey Walker, middleweight cham
MON OF the world, was a big factor
in the next higher division today
by virtue OF his sensational victory
last night over Armand Emanuel,
the Jewish Interchangeable.
Walker knocked out the big
coast fighter in the seventh round
of a scheduled ten-round bout.
The unexpected finish came with
such suddenness as to leave the
fans gaping. too surprised or too
broke to cheer. The heavy money
was on Emanuel.
Mickey flOored the big fel.
low for q nine count in the
seventh round. As Emanuel
staggered to his feet. the toy
bulldog resumed the attack in
characteristic fashion, shooting
law. Armand went down for
the full count.
The middIeweight champ appeared
in great shape and carried the fight
to his opponent in every round.
Walker had wide margin in all
but two OF the rounds.
After taking lot Of punish
ment in the early rounds. Emanuel
rallied and made good showing
in the sixth. Just when his friends
and hackers thought he had
weathered the storm and was in a
fair way to sail to victory, the
stunning seventh round saw him
in eclipse.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 fans
saw the show.
Ace Hudkins, who gave Walker
a busy 40 minutes in a champion
ship ring in Chicago six weeks
ago. was introduced from the ring.
side. He challenged the winner.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phOn. Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

FITZGERALD--On Sunday. august %,
1gS8. ANNA MARGARET FITZGERALD
fnee Roth, beloved vile of Jonn - tlsz-
Funeral from her late residence. COS
Irving 81. N. w. On WEDNESDAY. A y. w
Gahriel's Church AZ q o'clock. Bel
and friends invited Interment st. Mary
Cemetery.
KRTKAW4- LEO Con Sunday. August
%. 1928. 1T 4 .. M. LEO 81. beloved
husband Of Frances Marie Krilkawa luee
McCann1 Funeral services at the rest
dence. 47I4 18th st. N. w. on Wednesday.
August 20. at IL q. m. Interment Afllng-
ton National Cemetery. tNeW York PAPERS
please e0pY.l
MFTT.1CH-On Monday. August %. 1928.
al Providence Hospital MAkGAkEl
MUSGRAVE MELLACH. beloved wife Of
Cant William Halsted MeIlach.
Funeral from the home. 1872 Lamont
ST.. N. w. on Wednesday August ~. q
$50 p. M: services ct Arlington Nasion g
Cemetery at 40 b. m. Relatives ana
friends invited TO attend.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
California Voters
Attending Primary

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.--Cali-
fornta voters went to the polls to-
day to register their verdict in the
States primary election.
Twelve Federal offices, one seat
in the United States Senate, eleven
places in Congress, State legislative
posts, four appellate judgeships. and
numerous county offices are at Is
sue in today's balloting.
United States Senator Hiram W.
Johnson faced opposition in the
candidacy of Charles H. Randall,
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

After you have learned to 10
that you may be good enough to
get an so now and then.
Each different iron requires
a slightly different timing, and
the golfer who strives to a bet
ter game must understand that.
It isn't the shot, the position of
the ball, that changes things.
It is the different timing re-
quired. That is to say, if you
make one shot with your mashie
and, falling a bit short of the
green, your next, say, is with q
mashie niblick, and you don't
time the masi1ie- niblick little
differently, the chances are you
will use still one more stroke
before you get up there.
The reason for the different
timing is that each successive
iron IS a little heavier. Start
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

ing with the 1 IRON with head
weighing slightly more than
eight ounces, each head increases
in weight from quarter to pos.
sibly half an ounce as you con-
tinue through the clubs towards
the niblick.
A quarter or half ounce may
not seem to be much, but it
gets to be considerable weight
when you put it into swinging
motion on the end of shaft.
Therefore, give all the irons
plenty Of time to turn from the
back swing to the forward
swing, and be careful that you
give each successive one just a
little more time than was given
to the one ahead Of it in range.
Changing this timing pace is one
of the differences between good
iron shots and bad ones.
Copyright. John r.. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
BANKERS TOUR FARM ZONE

READING. Pa, Aug. 2S Under
auspices Of the Agricultural Extern
sion Association Of Berks county,
farmers and representatives of the
banks and trust companies Of Read
ing and Berks. made their annual
tour inspection OF the county with
q d1zen objective points Of interest
covering an itinerary OF 10 miles.
The tour Ii to bring about closer
relationship between the banker
and farmer. County Farm Agent
Charles H Adams was fiji charge.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
800 WILL RACE
At MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
2s.-W. Tt. F'atty) Anderson. of
Tijuana fame, whose horses have
been resting since last April at
Timonium fair grounds, and Bill
Irvine, who has had great success
this summer in Canada with P. r.
Chinn and G. Fl. Pierce's horses, as
well as with his own, are the latest
horsemen to ask for stall room dur
ing the session Of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton, which gets under way here on
September IL.
Joseph Farrell, who is allott-
ing stalls, stated today that all
signs point to at least 300
horses being quartered here
during the third lap Of Mary
lands half.miIe race campaign.
This track Is well able to accom-
modate all those desiring stalls,
for there are nearly 100 more stalls
here than were available at either
Cumberland of Timonium.
The advent of automobile roads
direct to the track is also going to
act favorably toward the approach
ing meeting, and il given clear
weather. the meeting here should be
the host of it's kind held in the
East.
Virtually every horse and rider
that has been performing at other
state half.mile sessions will pe here,
while they will be augmented by
nearly 100 more that have been
resting at Pimlico. Havre de Grace,
Laurel and Revive.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

u
I recall once seeing a sign
Members are requested to see that
all divots are replaced. Golfers
win do this. others must" At
first glance the notice looked rude.
but who could resent it? Certainly
no golfer.
For q time, no doubt, all divots
were religiously replaced by the
members But golfers are no less
casual than anyone else, and in
functions are quickly forgotten IL
they cannot be enforced. Habit,
once acquired, may be strong. but
human nature is stronger.
So we are always faced with
the same problem: How to
get members to replace the turf
that they have taken. It's q
funny thing that men who
would not think of tearing up
the lawns at their homes Will
come out to their golf courses
and not only tear up the fair
ways, but even neglect to
repair the damage.
It's such an easy matter to go
back and replace the turf that has
been scraped away, vets it's so
seldom done! OF course it is some
thing that the well-trained Scaddie
will do, but caddies soon tire of
replacing the turf of a player who
is always digging deeply.
The player himself soon tires OF
telling his caddies to put back the
Eiece of sod and oftentimes gets SO
annoyed with himself that he finds
himself in a. state where he gets
JOY in hoeing up the course, which
for the moment, he loathes from the
very depths of his soul. After a
while the thing gets to be general.
Soon the course is pitted and dotted
with holes and bits of turf.
There Is one appeal, however,
that Is strong. 1t is the appeal
of pride. Everyone wishes to
think that his course Is the very
best in the community. First
of all. get the turf in such
shape that it will appear a
sacriIige to mar ii.
BY doing so you will lessen the
need for taking turf at all. With
the ball sitting up, it isn't neces-
sary to dig down deeply after it.
Then work on the pride of your
members. You'll soon hear them
commenting on the condition of the
course and contrasting with others.
And when that happens the rest
will be easy.
One of the best systems is that
employed at Prestwick, scene of
British, championships. There the
fairways are generally like velvet.
But the greenkeeper knows the
frailties Of human beings. He does
not caution the players to replace
divots.
He provides them with course as
nearly perfect as possible, then at
night, all schlaff marks are filled
with sand. In fact he prefers not
to have the divots replaced. Birds
won't touch the sand and machines
run harmlessly over it. When the
first rain comes grass begins to
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
RETTREN b. KEYES

Burial services for Reuben b.
Keyes, 32-year-oId instructor at the
Naval Air Station at Pensacola.
killed at that station last Wednes-
day in a plane crash, were held at
Arlington Cemetery at $3.50 o'clock
today. The body was brought to
Washington from Pensacola under
a military escort yesterday. Avia-
tors from Anacostia Field escorted
the remains to the grave today.
Keyes Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Lillian C. Keyes: a small
daughter. Peggy. two sisters. Mrs.
George I1eese and Miss Virginia
Keyes, both OF Washington, and a
brother, Charles Reyes, an aviator
stationed at the Naval Air Station,
San Diego. Calf.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
D. C. Boys LeaDe Sunday
For Football Training
At Holy Cross

James Tuba Farrell. Paddy
.Byrne and Ted Himmelberg, for
mer Gonzaga High athletes, viii
leave Sunday afternoon for Wor-
cester. Mass. where they are to
report for the. Holy Cross College
football training which begins La
Dor Day. fAll three starred for
the Purple Frosh last fall.
Farrell will seek center berth
on the varsity. Byrne, who cap
tanned the Freshmen gridders, will
be out for quarterback and Him
melberg will bid for tackle post.
The latter, while playing with
Gonzaga against Georgetown
Props, had the distinction of block
ing four punts in one game.
incidentally, Washington may
have a chance of seeing these
three lads perform against
Georgetown. Holy Cross is seek
ing to arrange a home-and-home
series for 1929 and 1880. The two
last played in 1922 when Holy
Cross beat the Hilltoppers, 100,
at the American League Park here.
Ken Simondinger, now athletic di-
rector at Gonzaga, starred for Holy
Cross in that game.
sprout through and the playing sur
face is always being improved by the
continual process of sanding and
leveling.
Copyright, 1928. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.