davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
AWARD OF TROPHIES.
Secretary Kellogg to Review
Cavalry Students at Fort Myer.

Awards of medals and trophies for
athletic and military prowess will be
made to the cavalry students of the
citizens military training camp at Fort
Myer tomorrow afternoon when Secre-
tary of state kellogg will review the
young troopers in one of the final
parades of their encampment period.
Mai. Gen Briant H. Wells. deputy
chief of staff, U. S. A.. will make the
awards in exercises which are TO pre-
cede the review. Secretary Kelloge, ar.
irving for the review, will be met at
the entrance to the post by mounted
escort and as he enters the reserva-
ton he will be accorded a salute OF ~
guns. The review is scheduled to begin
promptly at o'clock. after which Sec
rotary Kellogg will address the student
cavalrymen. Before returning to Wash
ington, he will inspect the camp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
$50 SANDING FOLLOWERS
SURRENDER TO MARINES
Admiral Sellers Reports 1000
Nicaragua Insurgents Have Re-
GENTLY Yielded Their Arms.

av the Associated Press.
Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, COM
mander of the special squadron in
Nicaraguan waters. has advised the
Navy Department that $50 SANDING fol-
lovers have surrendered TO Marines in
Nicaragua since July "a
These are in addition to those previ-
ouslv reported surrendered, and the
Navy Department estimated that ap-
nroximately 1000 men had given UP In
the past few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

peared to reveal more clothes than were
on the entire declaration sheet she had
filled out. Miss Wiborg said she had
declared everything she had bought
abroad and that the majority of the
clothing was the same she had when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
MISS WIBORG FINDS
BAGGAGE DETAINED
Customs Office Doubts Declaration
ON Property of Socially Prominent
Woman Back From Europe.
By ehe Associated Press.

By she Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 1.-THE customs
authorities today were at odds with an
other member of the socially prominent
Wihorg family of Park avenue and East
hampton. Long Island
Seventeen nieCrS Of baggage brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

she left the country
Miss Wiborg served as a nurse in a
French hospital during the war, and
upon her return wrote three-act play
which was produced by Augustiii Dun
can at a series of natinees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
First Tomb
 Neglected, Says Duke

ST. HELENA, Oct. 9.-Napol- cons first grave in the island where he died a prisoner, is a nameless one. Three flagstones without inscription, replace the original ones of the tomb.
 Those original stones, which were also unmarked, are now at the Invalides, says the French ministry of Public Instruction and Fine Arts in reply to criticism of it's maintenance of the tomb. The Duke of Trevise, president of the Safeguard of French Art" society. complained of the condition into which the tomb had fallen.
 The grave is protected by a fence of bikes, adds the minis try's statement. Tho buildings at Longwood occupied by Napol- con during his captivity, were re- stored and well-repaired in 1916. The furniture was dispersed i'm. mediately after his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
100000 ARE MASSACRED IN
 CHINA REGION
Reports Are Received in New York of Mos
 lem Instruction

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. Chairman of the China Famine Relief Organization of New York, has received infor nation of the massacre of 100000 persons by fanatic Moslems in Kansu Province, China.
 Dr. Cadman received letters from Leighton Rand, of the China Inland Mission at Lanchowfu, de- picting the horrors of the situa- tion, which he said had been in tensified by instruction of the Moslems who form a third of the population.
 The letter said the known mas sacred will exceed 100000 and a stream of reports are coming in to the committee telling of viii lages pillaged and burned and that the few inhabitants who did es cape with their lives being with out food and clothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
FLORIDA IS READY TO GIVE WELCOME
 TO SPEED EXPERTS

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Oct. 9. The welcome sign is written un- reserYedly on the sands of Daytona Beach for those who aspire to set automobile speed marks to rival those set up in order by De Palma, Milton, Seagrave, Campbell ana Keech.
 Even the danger which might onsue fro ma trial by the German Fritz von Oppel rocket car, speed .ests of which spelled disaster to he machine when tried out on the rails in Germany, does not deter Daytona. Mayor Eddie Armstrong says there will be no protest to a ,ocket car tryout here and that every effort will be made to as- sure the success of the trial and eliminate any danger to specta- tors.
 The Florida city which has kept the beach policed for other speed trials will do the same for the rocket car, the mayor declares. Dr. Karl George Kueld, brother-in-la of Fritz von Oppel, inventor of the rocket ca-, recently announced in New York that a demonstration of the machine would be made here next winter and when skeptical citizens questioned the mayor con corning the advisability of the trial. the city head said Daytona Beach would welcome all speed aspirants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 w. G. Noble, Sitka deputy mar shal, arrived here yesterday on the Margni.a.
 Paul H. Otto, repre- q, ctive for Meyer & Company, manuf turing jewellers. Seatt,c, arrived he.e CT the Admiral Rogers. C. II. Senator II.ll, Co.dova who has been visiting at F E'ranof arrived here v .terGar. l-s VII remain here fc- q sho~t tim be- fo:.a returning to his hne n Cor dova.
 Willis F. Nowci,, agent fo. tl. Alaska Steamship Con ny. re- uncd yesterday from I sio. = to Funter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
MASQUERADE, THANKSGIVING
 EVE

The Eagles Lodge will give dance in Douglas, on Wednesday night, November 2S.
 -(Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09

Harry Newell and Ed. Dorn, em- ployees of the Ketchikan Mercan- tile Company, arrived here yester- day on the Admiral Rogers from Ketchikan. They are attending the current term of the local District court as witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
Berlin Complains City
 Needs Movie Publicity

BERLIN, Oct y.-Berlin beasts of having the best indoor and outdoor film studios on the con- tinent at -Bablesberg, just beyond the city limits, but the German capital is almost never displayed in German films. Leo Hirsch, film critic of the Berlin CT Tageblatt," thinks this scan dalous.
 'In American movies one often gets glimpses of New York or Frisco" he observes. Russian films show actual scenes in Len ingrad, Moscow or Odessa. In a recent English film the first act is nothing but representation of the Parisian amusement quart CT. It is so true to life and beautiful, however, that you feel you really know this section of Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09

This store will be open even ings on the 10th of each month fer the accommodation of the trade.
 adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
STRING OF DEFEATS
 SPUR FROSH TURNOUTS

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 9.-Alabama Poly with a record of no games won during the football season last year, has 142 freshmen candidates for the yearling squad in uniform.
 This is approximately three times as many prospects as have reported in any previous season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
PETERS8 BURG GROWING

Petersburg, which probably holds the per capita record in Al aska for births, had her popula- tion increased by four in two days, making the total gain for the year 40. The Petersburg Press gave the following list of births:
 The Wednesday arrivals were Eleven pound daughter to Mir, and Mrs. Magnus Hemnes; an eight pound daughter 10 Mir. and Mrs. Dick Kuwata and a daughter to MT and Mrs. F. k. Ravens. Little Miss Ravens has been named Donna Belle. Mr and Mrs. Harry Owens were presented with an eight pound daughter Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
JOCKEY IS CAUGHT
 IN SPILL, KILLED

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 9.-Joe Pelletier, jockey, was killed instantly late yesterday afternoon when three horses collided anl fell, trampling and kicking him. The accident happened on the race track at the State Fair Grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09

Old papers Tor Safe at the EmDire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
TODAY'S LINEUP

TODAY'S LINEUP The following was the lineup Tor today's game when the players went onto the field:
 Yanks
 Paschal center, koenig short stop, Ruth left field. Gehrig first base, Meusel right field, Lazzeri second base. Dugan third base, Bengough catcher, Hoyt pitcher.
 Cards
 Orsatti center, High third base, Frisch second base, Bottomley first base, Hafey left field, Harper right field. Smith catcher, Maranville short stop and Sherdel pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
ST.LOUIS CARDS
 ARE DEFEATED
 IN FOURTH CAME
Tanks Win By Score of 7 to } and Capture
 World Series

tContlnued from Page Onei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
WHITE S0x AND
 CUBS ARE TIED

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 9.-Playing with their back to the wall, the White Sox yesterday evened the City Series by defeating the Cubs ' to l. The seventh and deciding game will be played today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09

to Hafey. One run, two hits, no errors.
 CARDINALS - smith singled into right. Maranville fore Smith, Lazzeri to Koenig. Koenig threw wildly into the stands, Maranville going to second. Sher- del flied out to Paschal. Maran- vile scored when Hoyt threw wildly into center trying to catch him off the bag. Orsatti famed. One run, one hit, two errors.
 FIFTH INNING
 TANKS Hoyt singled into right. Paschal singled, Hoyt stop ping at second. Koenig popped to Frisch. Ruth grounded out to Bottomley, Hoyt going to third, Paschal to second. Gehrig walk ed. Meusel forced Gehrig, Mar anville to Frisch. No runs, two hits, no errors.
 CARDINALS-High flied out to Paschal. Frisch was thrown out at first by Hoyt. Bottcmley fan ned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 SIXTH INNING
 TANKS = Lazzeri singled into left. Dugan bunted safely, Lag zeri going to second. Bengough popped to Bottomley. Hoyt up. Lazzeri stole third. Hoyt fouled cut to Bottomley. Paschal flied out to Orsatti. No runs, two hits, no errors.
 CARDINALS = Hafey famed. Harper walked. Smith flied to Lazzeri. Maranville singled, liar per going to third. Sherdel up. Maranyille stole second. Sherdel famed. No runs, one hit, no er- TOTS.
 SEVENTH INNING
 TANKS = Koenig popped to Maranville. Ruth got another home run over the right field stands. The ball landed in the next street. Gehrig got a home run. The ball landed in the right field stand Meusel singled. Sher- del was taken from the box and Alexander went into the box. Lag zeri flied into left, Orsatti dropped it and Meusel went to third. Rob- ertson batted for Dugan. Meusel scored when Frisch took Robert sons grounder and threw to Smith. Lazzeri went to third. Combs batted for Bengough Lag zeri scored on Combs sacrifice fly. Robertson was held at first. Hoyt was thrown out at first by Alexander. Four runs, four hits, one error.
 CARDINALS - Robertson went to third for the Yankees. Duro- cher went to second in place of Lazzeri. Durst went to center in place of Paschal Orsatti up and fouled out to Collins. High lined out to Ruth. Frisch fouled out tO bculiS. 4>o iuHo, Ho hiIo, no errors.
 EIGHTH INNING
 YANKS-Durst got a home run into the left field stands. Bot tomley took Koenig's hopper and beat him to the bag. Ruth got another home run over the right filed stands. duplicating his rec ord of two years ago in the World Series game. Alexander threw out Gehrig at first. Meusel fan ned. Two runs, two hits, no er- TOTS.
 CARDINALS-Bot Bottomley famed. Hafey singled. Koenig took Har- per's grounder and touched sec ond and threw out Harper at first. No runs, one hit. no errors.
 NINTH INNING
 YANKS-Durocher flied to liar per. Alexander tossed out Rob- ertson at first. Orsatti lost Col lins' high fly in the sun and it went for two bases. Hoyt fliel to Orsatti. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 ARDINALS-Smith single d Martin ran for Smith. Maranvi,lo up. Martin went to seccnd unmo- tested. Maranville popped to Koe-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09

mig. Holm batted for Alexander. Koenig tossed out Holm at first and Martin, who had gone to third was permitted to score. Orsatti got a single, High singled, Orsat- ii stopping at second. Ruth made a one-hand catch of Frisch's long foul. One run, three hits, no err TOTS.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Football Rough in
 France; Urge Cleanup

MaSmande. France. Dec. IA P- Rugby football has become so rough in France that newspapers every where have begun a movement to clean up the game.
 A match between Marmande and Bergerac brought the movement to head. A Marmande player virtual ly strangled the Bergerac captain. Beaussoleil. during a game while thousands of spectators looked on. Beaussoleil was carried off the field unconscious with his tongue banging out and foam on his lips while Mar mande rooters howled: Well done
 kill him" Police had to be sum- moned to keep them from attack ing the rest of the Bergerac team.
 Beaussoleil narrowly escaped death. The sporting press said the time had come to put an end 10 such brutal playing. remarking that un- der present conditions in France a strait jacket was more Suita ble for players than q rugby jersey
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

ton. It declares that this cenven. ton does not destroy the league treaty. but reinforces and extends it.
 The councils letter contends that the Geneva agreement embodies the furthest advance practicable at this time.
 Although the United States with drew from the Geneva opium con- ference. the council felt that the United States should be represented on the oentral board created by the treaty and selected Herbert L. May. of Pennsylvania. Other countries represented are Great Britain. France, Germany. Italy. Japan, Fin land and India.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
BALTIC TENSION
 SEEMS REDUCED
AeK Haln Conciiatory SpescA by Lithuanian Premier

Lugano. Dec. lt N-Tension in the Baltic appeared today to have been reduced.
 Premier Waldemaras of Lithuania making the first moderate speech since the outbreak of his country's dispute with Poland over the Wilma question. announced to the council Of the League of Nations that he would accept resolution for exam lnation of the Baltic situation by technical experts of the league. He paid tribute to the role that For engn Minister Briand of France as president of the council, played in bringing about international cooper ation and conciliation.
 LabOrs Late
 M. Briand, who was backed by Count Quinones De Leon, of Spain. the official reporter on the contro- versy, labored late at night and sue ceeded in inducing the Lithuanian premier to accept league interven- ton which had been shorn of any character of implied menace of pen alties against Lithuania.
 The conflict was removed from the dangerous domain of politics and into the technical field by a de- clslon of the council to have the league committee on communica tons and transits strive for restora- ton of normal railway relations be- tween Lithuania and Poland.
 The committee also seeks to re- store normal conditions on the Nie- man river. which flows through Lithuania to Memel from Poland.
 Cant Reach Sea
 Norman Davis, an American, made report on this subject but Polish timber is still unab to reach the sea by the Nieman river. owing to the dispute with Lithuania.
 Today's action means that the crisls over the sovereignty of Wilma has at least been avoided temporar- fly with the hope that Lithuania and Poland may be brought together on the basis of mutually beneficial eco homie agreements.
 Tho league council also gave fur ther evidence of a belief that proper solution of economic problems con- selidates peace. The council decided to appoint committee of experts to examine the causes of fluctuations in the purchasing power of gold and their effects on the economic life of nationA An American proba blv will be named on this committee,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
LEAGUE TO TRY TO
 ACT AS MEDIATOR
Will Adopt Policy of Cancellation tn Trouble Between Paraguay
 and Bolivia.

Lugano, Switzerland. Dec. 14 R- A policy of conciliation in the Bo- lvian- Paraguayan crisis will be pur- sued by the council of the League of Nations.
 On the suggestion Of President Briand. the council sitting privately today decided to send to Paraguay and eablegrams received from Bo- livia and to forward to Bolivia the message already received from Paraguay regarding her willingness to accept conciliation, M. Briand told his colleagues that he believed this was the loyal thing to do under the circumstances and all the mem bers assented without discussion.
 Apparently seeking advice from the council as to what should be done in the event that the South American dispute should take on an unexpected development after to- morrow's probably adjournment of that body. NJ. Briand remarked that it might be well to make arrange ments for future action. This ques- tion was held over until tomorrow with the opinion prevailing among many of the members that Briand who will continue as president until the March sessions, should be en- powered to adopt any measures he might deem desirable.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
GIRL SCOUTS CAMPERS
 OPEN REUNION TONIGHT
Program Includes Court Of Awards, Theater Party and Entertain
 .Mcnt at First Church

Ulcut ~ lrSG SuuIIu
 The camp reunion of the Girl scouts opens tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Camp school with a court of awards. Rev. s. A. Fiske of Berlin will give the address.
 Saturday afternoon there will be theater party at the Strand. The girls will meet in front of the the ater at 1:30 o'clock. Seats will be reserved only until 2:3O. At 6:30 o'clock there will be a banquet at the First Congregational church fol- lowed by an entertainment Echoes of Camp" a shadow pantomime. Mabel Spring will lead the singing of camp songs.
 Sunday morning service will be held at the Methodist church at 1o:3O o'clock. ...
 Thirteen new Scouts were invest ed Thursday at the meeting of Troop 2. First Congregational church.
 At the leaders meeting next Thursday at 7:3O the Live the Law" campaign. which will be started the first week in January, will be explained. It IS necessary that all troops be represented at this meeting in order that this contest may be thoroughly understood.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Nicholas Wins on Foul
 From Philadelphia Boy

New Haven, Conn.,. Dec. 14.-At the New Haven Arena here last night, Frank Nicholas, Hartford southpaw welterweight boxer, won on . foul in two rounds in his bout with Frank Neadou of Philadelphia
 Catmen Knapp, New Haven. de feated Joe Sicily, Hartford, three rounds.
 Johnny Andrews. New Haven. de feated Mickey Todd. Bristol, three rounds.
 Tim O'Connor New Haven, scored a technical knockout over Eddie Mack, New Haven, in the second round when the referee stopped the bout because of a bad cut received over Nack's left eye.
 Al Qainer. New Haven. stopped Mickey Punch, Philadelphia, three rounds
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Nyweight Title Will
 Re at Stake Tonight

Detroit Dec. 14 R,-The tiyweight championship of the world will be at stake when Frankie Genaro, pres ent holder of the title. meets Steve Rocco, Canadian champion. in ten round bout tonight.
 The pair met in Toronto. last sum- mer and fought to draw. Rocco was only . few weeks out of the amateur class at that time. The veteran titleholder expects his ex- perience and ringcraft to offset Roc co.'s aggressiveness and youth. Neither boy was expected to have any trouble making 112 pounds this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
BRAKES ARE DEFECTIVE,
 DRIVERS FINED s EACH
Principals in Collision at Elm and Chestnut Streets Appear h
 Police Court


 Police Court
 John A. Parsons, aged 50. of 2s Hawley street, was fined $ and costs on the charge of driving an automobile with defective brakes and judgment was suspended on the charge of driving without . certifi- cate Of registration in his possession. by Judge NJ. D. Sake in police court today. John H. Ehlert. aged 24. of Foxon street, New Haven. whose car figured in a collision with Par sons car at Elm and Chestnut streets about 2:15 yesterday after noon. was fined s and costs for driving a car with defective brakes
 Motorcycle Officer w. P. Hayes testified that he investigated the ac- cident and Parsons was unable to produce the registration certificate. although it was ascertained that the car was properly registered. The footbrake on the car was not In pFUptI Colultiuli, dSSot oiIi6 eo -'io torcycle Officer w. s. Strolls, who said a test disclosed that the car would not stop within 50 feet when going at the rate of 20 miles an hour. In the case of Ehlert. the emergency brake was useless. ac- cording to the testimony.
 Parsons pleaded guilty to both counts. He could not account for the absence of the certificate of registration from his car, and he as sured the court that the brakes were repaired ten minutes after he was released following his arrest. Ehler; pleaded guilty also and said no em- ergency brake. on the make Of car he was driving was usable.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
STARTS WEDNESDAY

New York, Dec. 14 R-Trading in securities of the Produce Ex- change will be started Wednesday, making the third open securities market in the city supplementing the Curb and Stock Exchanges. More than 150 securities will be listed at the opening. exchange off cials said more were expected after the first of the year. Plans for the exchange have been in progress since last spring.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

A bright flash of color to wear under fur coats! New long scarfs in modern designs, tri- angles and squares of crepe de chine in all colors. Others S1.95 to $7.50.
 Steiger's-SIain Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
League Approves Letter
 Concerning Anti-Opium

Lugano. Switzerland. Dec. II R- The council Of the League Of Na- tions today approved letter which will be sent to Washington taking issue with recent American criticism of the Geneva anti-opium conven-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

To help you shop quickly ask for a charge trans fer. All your purchases will then be sent to the Information Booth, Main Floor. Saves Time
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
WRIGHT IN SEMJ-EJ\AIS

London. Dec A tP.-E. s. Wright. American squash racquets player. qualified for the semi-final round Of inc amateur squash racquets cham pIonshIp at the Baton club today by eliminating ]. Akers Douglas. young Oxonian, 9-S. Ca. 9-7. D..
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

If you cannot come to the store Caroline Gray. Personal Shopper, will help fill your Christmas gift lst-write or phone her-Hartford 2-42O6.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS
LISTENS TO PROGRAM.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ely Mothers Club was held Friday
afternoon at the Washington kinder
garten rooms.
The club purchased $40 worth Of
Christmas Seals and sent SIS to the
Chicago Women's Shelter.
The charity committee reported that
a ton of coal had been sent to a
needy family.
The president, Mrs. Chas. Quigley
announced that there had been a great
demand for warm underwear, stock
ings and mittenS and urged the mem
berS that had clothing in good con-
dition to send it to the Mothers Club
locker at the Washington School.
Mrs. Samuel Rapson, Mrs. w. E.
Trezona. Mrs. Gust Maxi and Mrs.
Ed. Williams were appointed to take
charge of the Christmas baskets for
the needy.
After the business meeting the fol
lowing program was given:
/. Kindergarten, Orchestra and Song
2. 2 A, THE Rabbit that Wanted
to be a Christmas Present"
8. Primary Special, a Song, "Luther's
Cradle Hymn"
4. l b, ................A Recitation
S. 4 B and 4 A,....A Japanese Song
6. 3 A, A Story, 1.-THE Lovely Little
Fir Tree"
g.. 3 B, A Song, christmas Joys"