davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

Major GarEe OF the 18th Cavalry
group ct Reynosa substituted for
Gen. Garcia ~ No. I in the fifth and
sixth periods.
IN tho third and seventh periods
the 18th Cavalry lineup was IS fol-
lows: II. Carver. No. L. III. kala-
kuks. No. 2; Sgt. Cornde. No. 9; end
IT. Periallist, no. & During the
fourth and eighth periods. liz. Carver
substituted for IL. Massey az No. n.
The series is expected TO be ron
tinued next Sunday hit no definite
decision has been made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

SHEEP KILLS BABY
JAMESTOWN, N. D.-The 3-year-
cid son Of r. L. Casper was bu.ted
70 deaf hby . sheen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
BROWN
Wins to-
Poloists Down Mexi.
can Army Team in
Excellent Game

Playing what vss regarded hv
many as the best polo exhibited this
wear between the 18th Cavalry %
Fort Brown and the 18th Cavalry Of
Matamoros. the Americans staged n
comeback on the aviation field Sun
dey afternoon 10 defeat their visitors
10 10 6.
TIE game was full ct excellent
hcrsemanship and accurate driving
with the work Of Col. Koch of Fort
Brown and Capt. Soledad or Mats
moros outstanding. In the last en-
counter between the teams. the army
r~oloists from across the Rio Grande
came off victorious by a score or :
to s.
Captain Soledad and Col. Koch
each made five goals. Both teams
scored in the first two periods. Col.
Koch scored both times FOR Fort
Brown and Capt. Cara and Soledad
made goals. Fort Brown failed to
score in the third period and Capt.
Soledad put across his second goal,
placing the Mexicans in the lead So.
In the fourth period. however. Col.
Koch was placed IN the lineup again
and scored twice while Can't. Soledad
ran one across. This placed the
teams On even term sagain. 4 70 4
Local horsemen went on q scoring
spree in the fifth period and 1t.
Massey. and SEts. Cornde and Niece
each made q goal. Capt. Soledad
scored again in this period. II. Mas
sey Tailed in the sixth period.
whereas the 18th cavalry sggrega-
ton was unable to PUT one over,
making the score 8 20 s.
Capt. Soledad scored in the seventh
and Col. Koch and Sgt. Niece made
points in the eighth.
The 18th Cavalry band furnished
music.
c--- R
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
These Shirts were
on the cutting
board when
Santa was cutting
capers

Every man didn't re-
ceive shirts for Christ
mas - but every man
needs shirts - and if
this isn't good logic,
then a lot of good looks
are going to waste.
You have here newer
patterns than you ever
see in January - you
have beauty enough to
alibi your present shirts
and you are asked to
pay only $1.95c
New Neckwear too
and Hosiery - and er-
erything to keep you
happy and us busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
Hebrew and Irish
Ties Discussed
By Rabbi Simon

There are many similarities in the
Hebrew and Irish vocabularieS and
tics bind the Irish and Jewish races,
even If they are no blood kin, de-
clared Rabbi Abram Simon Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
speaking ut st. Patrick's day
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the
Hotel Washington yesterday. His
address was followed by the singing
of Wearing of the Green" in which
the club members of both Irish and
Jewish extraction joined.
Telling of the early settlers of Ire
land. the JuteS. DR.. Simon declared
the word was a mere change of
Judah. He also pointed out several
Hebrew and Irish words which have
the same meaning in both languages.
The speaker was introduced by
Mark 1anSburgh. chairman Of the
program committee. Radford Moses.
president of the club. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Other speakers we're Representative
Butler II. Hare OF South Carolina. who
told OF Sergt. Jasper, American Revolu-
ton hero for whom the post Is named !:
Representative j. Mitchell Chase of
Pennsylvania, Capt. Fred Kochli. de-
partment commander of the Disabled
American Veterans: Lieut.. Joseph F..
Beattie. department commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. and Col. J.
Miller Kenyon. department commander
of the American Legion. John j. Or
losky. commander of the post. was
POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
POET TO READ OWN WORK.

Countee Cullen. colored poet. will give
reading from his own poems tonight
at SIS in the Rankin Memorial Chapel
OF Howard University Although only
"a. Mr.. Cullen has already developed
his poetic talents out of the mediocre
into the distinguished.
The young poet has twice won second
place in contests held by the Poetry
Society of America and was awarded
first place in competition conducted
by the Federation of WomenS Clubs
while still in high school. Since 1923
he has been contributor to several
National magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Post, No. Is. American Legion. In the
LA Fayette Hotel. Gen. Hoffman de-
clared the legion had greater duties to
perform than Just those mentioned by
the Senator--that ut has moral obli-
CATION to perform to make this country
safe and to make sure that the pre-
amble of the Constitution may endure
for generations to come"
The challenge by Gen. Hoffman met
with loud and enthusiastic applause
from his comrades at the banquet. Sem
ator Walsh had stated that hte legion.
which has great potential power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

weakens its influence If it seeks to in
terfere with any form OF legislation cx-
cept that pertaining to benefits for the
World War veterans and their families.
Senator Bratton of New Mexico had
stated previously at the meeting that
the former service men have stood for
the best form of legislation OF any class
of men,"
Assistant United States Attorney Gen.
eral B. M. Parmenter declared the valor
and heroism OF the American soldier in
the World War has been unsurpassed
in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
SENATOR'S ADVICE
TOLEC|ON OPPOSED
Gen. Hoffman Says Walsh
Plan of Limiting Political
Activity Is Wrong.

Strong exception to statement by
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts that
the American Legion should not inter-
est itself in any legislation. except to
see that legislative justice is done the
former service men and their families,
was taken last night by Gen. Roy Hoff-
man. chairman of the national defense
committee of the Legion.
Speaking after Senator Walsh at the
annual banquet Of the Sergt Jasper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Commissions in the Reserve Corps Of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Burdette s. Wright, 3l03
p street, as captain in the Air Corps;
to John Fl. Gruver, 1920 Twelfth street
northeast, as a first lieutenant OF Coast
Artillery, and to Byron A. Watson. 93a
r street, as first lieutenant in the
Medical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
Henry Reuschlein Dies.
ep.o3al Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 20 The star.
Henry Reuschlein. IS years old, one OF
the best known native-born residents.
died yesterday. He was a son of George
ReuscElein, who came from Germany,
and in his earlier days with his brothers
engaged IN the glove manufacturing
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

A mountain OF salt In Algeria that Is
300 feet high and mile wide at the
top wssli be mined for commercial use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Nationalist have just opened wire
less station at Shanghai, China.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
STEWART DECLINES SPEAK

CHICAGO, (P) - Stewart. for mer president of the board of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. today declined to comment upon John D. RockefelIer's request that he resign.
 WASHINGTON. fP - Seeking the indictment of Stewart. former president of the board of the Stan dard Oil Company of Indiana, Un- ited States District Attorney Rover submitted to the Federal Grand Jury transcript of Stewards tes- timony before the Senate Teapot Dome Committee on the two differ ent occasions when he testified be- fore the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
FOUR HELD FOR KILLING
 OF A SEATTLE POLICEMAN

SEATTLE, @ - Four people. two women. and two men. are being held for investigation in connection with the killing of night policeman Frey Ivey by bandit who was cor nered in a street car after robbing drug store.
 The quartet were arrested in an apartment six blocks from where a boat was found, which is believed to have been used by the killer in es- caping from the industrial district of the southwest section of the city. The boat was found by policemen and firemen after an all night hunt.
 The bandit is believed to have fallen into the water when he lost his footing getting away.
 A pair of water soaked overalls wer found in the apartment occupi- ed by the quartet who were arrest ed
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
MINNESOTA FINANCIER
 INVESTS HEAVILY ALASKA

SEATTLE. (R - w. E. Foshay. Minneapolis financier has pur- chased from Seattle and Ketchikan citizens for two million dollars. heavy interests in Ketchikan.
 The acquisitions include the Cit izens' Light and Power and Water Company, the Northland Transpor- tation Company. owners of the mo- otorships Norco and Beilingham. the Ketchikan Cold Storage Com pany, and tho Northland invest ment Company which holds title business and unimproved Ketchi- kan properties.
 Forshay said that the Ketchikan properties would be combined with a group of other public utilities in the United States and Panama with assets totalling about nine minnion dollars
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
SIGNAL CORPS DESERTER
 CAPTURED AND HELD

JUNEAU. (P, - Edward Hall, deserter from the United States Signal Corps from Chilkoot Bar racks five weeks ago, where he was operator in charge Of the telegraph office there, was captured and was today brought back to the bar racks. It is as yet undecided as to whether he will be turned over to the military or the civil author ities
 Hall stole money from the tele- graph funds. also boat and out board motor. and a quantity of supplies just before his assertion from military stores of the post.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
I.AWHLlKER WEEKDAYS,
 BREACHES ON SUNDAYS

LINCOLN. Neb. (P) - All week long Victor NJ. Hovis attends to his duties as member of the Nebra ska Legislature. Each Sunday he goes home to Lexington, Neb., and breaches at the Christisn Church,
 When the Rev Rep. Hov;s came to the House, his colleagues " h. dered what reform measures he might sponsor. He declared that to be a professional reformer was farthest from his thoughts. but he did introduce measure for mo- tion picture censorship.
 Hovis is the possessor of one of the largest Greek and Hebrew lf- braries in the country. and holds that the modernist-fundamentalist controversy would solve itself if everybody knew just what the Bi- ble says.
 "The English version of Genesis. " he declares, "says that God took a rib and made a woman. He didn't do anything of the kind. The or iginal Hebrew translation says God took out cell, or vault. and made woman"
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
MOBILE TO MAKE 3FL|GHTS
FORD PLANE CRASnES----TWQ KILLED

thanks are due to our efficient membership and finance committee who have applied themselves 60 earnestly in their work.
 Harbor and Waterways
 A. TOILET, Chairman
 During the year this committee has had a big task in its hands of presenting facts to support its de- mands for Re-Survey of the har bor for the extension of the jetties into deeper water. It is unneces sary to relate what has been done as it is fresh in our minds, the hearing that was held here on Sep tember 22, 1927, presided over by Majer Gillette. The result of such hearing So far is not known but expect shortly to be advised as to future plans. We are. however. assured hat the department will devise something for our relioF and benefi! in conformity with our present state of development.
 t-Sheiton-Cantlle Tlamway W. J. ROWE. Chairman
 Our continued efforts finally for the third time brought this proicct before committee in Congress and during the hearing held last December when consideration of authority to build 6 tramway it was ascertained that the Alaska Road Commission had previously been authorized to build tramways and had authority necessary to go ahead with the project. There fore the Commission requested Major Malcolm Elliott. President of the A. R. C., to bring in his esa timate of the tramroad extension in the next years general budget estimate an that then he would be given the necessary funds to go ahead
 The committee has been assured bv the Alaska Road Commission that during the summer the neces- sary maintenance work will be performed. In fact. contracts have now been let and preparations are under way to do so.
 AerNnautics and Landing Fields
 CHAS. H. MILOT. Chairman
 Under the efficient management of Mir. Milot, and the stupendous success of our friend and member Noel Wien. this department has been one of the most important of our organization. You will prob ably hear MT. Milot shortly on the subject. can safely leave it here as undoubtedly his enthusiasm. plans, and aspirations to make Nome an Airway Center for air planes and dirigibies will cause you to get behind him to help estab- fish Nome as one of the greatest airway depots in the North Ameri- can Continent.
 Mails and Telegraph
 RALPH and ALFRED LOsIEN
 MAILS! the byword for the last generation! Ninety to one hundred and twenty days to receive word from our loved ones or open or close business transaction. What change today! In the winter we are receiving mails almost on sched- ule and at no longer intervals than by boat service in the sum- mer.
 This committee working with the Aeronautics Committee have accomplished very much, and un- doubtedly another year will have a greater surprise in store for us. House Committee F.. l.. Range, Chairman
 During the year we became the ! noccaScnrs of +b;c wopd orful h0ma
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
ANDY WALL. WHO KILLED
 HIS HELPER, ALSO DEAD

AtoUNEAU. (FD - Andy Wall, the night cook at the Dundas Bay cannery of the Northwestern Fish cries Company, died here in the hospital from wounds in the fight Monday night at the cannery when Peter Jacobs died at Walls hands.
 Little is known of the fight as the two men were the only ones in the cook house at the time. and Wall has been too low to question ever since he was brought to the hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
HALL RE TRIED BY CIVIL.
 COURT, THEN COCRTMARTLAL

JUNEAU, (PD = Edward Hall. charged with deserting the United States Signal Corps. and with talk ing money, boat. motor and sup plies from Chilkoot Barracks where he was stationed as operator in charge of the telegraph office there. will be held here for the action of the Grand Jury which will investi- gate the charges here Later he will have to face military tri- bunal.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
SMITH TEsTIFIEs SPENT NO
 MONEY; MADE NO EFFORT

NEW YORK. tF) - Govern.e Al Smith testified at the spcciei Sem ate Campaign Fund Committee that he spent no money and made no effort of any kind to further his cause He said: T haven't done a single thing about this campaign. I promised the people of New York when was inausur- ated Governor I would not go out of the State. but give all my time to State affairs, and believe me, it takes every minute to handle the affairs of New York State.
 He said he knew of one Smith organization outside of the State cs New York and that George Van Nance, Public Service Commission CT of New York is fin charge of that.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
HOOVER HAS SPENT FORTY.
 TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS

WASHINGTON. R = James Good, the directing head of the Hoover organization today told the Senate Campaign Funds Committee that Hoover had received in contri- buttons fifty thousand dollars and had spent forty-two thousand of that amount. Good said that one thousand came in an envelope, un- marked or signed, in currency and that the sum had been deposited in bank and would not be used until the identity of the donor is estab- lished
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
TWO FLYERS KILLED
 WHEN BIG FORD CRASHES

DETROIT, (P, - William Mum and E. K. Parker pilots for the Ford Motor Company, were killed when a tri-motored transport plane crashed and caught fire.
 The pilots were on their first trip to Buffalo on the freight route.
 Edward Hamilton chief of Oper- ations of the Ford Air Line said the accident occurred when Mum forced the big plane of the ground without sufficient flying speed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
TWO ARMY PLANES TO
 RELIEF OF BREMEN

MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y. B- Two Army amphibian planes took on this morning on the first leg of a flight to Greenly Island to help bring out the Bremen.
 The planes are bound for Ehpic- tou, Nova Scotia, but will stop at Portland, Maine, to refuel.
 Fred Melchoir, chief mechanic of the Junkers company. will land on Greenly Island from para chute. if the two planes cannot alight safely.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
CONTINUES SOUTHERN DRIVE
TsINTsIN. (P

TSINTSIN. (P) - The cavalry forces of General Feng Yui Esiang, allied with the Nationalists. is con- ing, and is occupying Tenchow and Shantung. Chihli on the bor- der. reported that the advance guards of the Southerners have reached Wukaio in the Province of Chisli, and the Northern command CT has begun the withdrawal of his troops.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
MOBILE MAlEK THREE
 FIlEGNTS DURING MAY

KINGS BAY. (R = With one motor damaged. the dirigible Italia is laid up for five days be- fore she can start on her second Polar expedition. In view of this General Mobile has little time left for his three scheduled flights since May is the best month for flying in the Polar regions.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
TEN NESSEE DEMOCRATS GO
 SOLID FOR CORDELL HULL

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (P, The Tennessee delegation to the Demo- cratic National Convention have been instructed to vote for Cordell Hull of Tennessee for Presidential nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
SENATE AND HOUSE AGREE
 ON McNARY.HAUGEN BILL.

WASHINGTON, (H9 = The coh- ference between the Senate and House Committees report final agreement upon the form of the McNary- -Haugen Farm Bill.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12
CHAMBER cssssawoE HOLD
 sNAPPY BANQUET, MEETING
Meet Omcers for Ensuing Year

Meet OMcers for Ensuing Year
 Last Saturday evening. May 5. the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce held its annual meet ing and election of officers, and a banquet. which was attended by about fifty members of the Cham Der. and was well enjoyed by all. The meeting was called to order at GAS p. m. by President Geo. s. Maynard, who stated that the en- tertainment committee had caused a banquet to be prepared. and the first order of business for the ev- ening was to satisfy the needs of the inner man Accordingly the fifty good men and true sat down to banquet of which the follow ing is the menu:
 Fruit Cocktail
 Nome River Trout
 Piquant Sauce Olives Saratoga ChlpS PlckleS
 Spaghetti French Style
 Meat Balls
 Roast Reindeer <
 Roast Veal
 Small Peas Mashed Potatoes
 Spiced Beets Cigars Cigarettes Coffe Mints
 Apple Pie
 Mr. and Mrs. John A. White, the we'll known caterers. prepared the banquet, and it was excellent 10 the nth power.
 After the main part of the ban- quet had been finished. the Presi- dent instructed the culinary de- partment to defer serving the des- sert until later. and thereupon called for the report of the Secre- tary and Treasurer. while the din CTS were enjoying tobacco and cof- fee. A. Polet. Secretary, read the report of the Secretary for the past year. and in the absence of the Treas asurer. ]. s. Stangroom. al so read the report of the Treasurer. The Secretary's Report follows: Report of Secretary \. Polet to the
 Chandler of Commerce
 May ;. 1928
 Most of the Chambers time is spent in doing. not telling about its deeds There are occasions. how ever. when attention should be di- rected to the many and varied ac- tivities of the organization and this is one of these occasions.
 It is not possible to compress a report of the activities of the cham ber during the past year into small compass. even though the recount ing of these activities of major im- portance he restricted. Therefore. the following is just a succint re- sume of the high lights, and any persons who have been actively en- gagged in the Chamber of Commerce work during the past year will rec ognize that many items have been omitted or touched upon very briefly in this report.
 Membership and Finance
 E. l.. RANGE. Chairman
 The membership department of the Chamber is without doubt one of the most important internal az encies of the organization. because it furnishes the membership or manpower as well as the financial support necessary to meet the many responsibilities of the organization. At the beginning of the year the drive for membership brought al- most two hundred signers of the membership roll and I am glad to state that but very few failed to pay up during the year. Our.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-12

GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A KICK SOURDOUGH STATION iRY
 AT NUGGET OFFICl'
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

May II as announced heretofore.
This change of dates has neces-
STATED that Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor, the director, put the cast
through a series of hard rehearsals,
and the play will be ready for the
date mentioned,
AS the cast was selected from
a great number of contestants
through elminations, careful and
indiscrimin;:te attention being CIV
en- to their acting abilities, the
play promises to be a hit from
every point of view. The author
Norman Lee Swartout, is known
for the many successful plays he
has written, and "The Arrival of
Kittyn, is one of his best works.
The play takes place in the
Halcyon House, a summer noun
tain resort, advertising tranqulhty
as its chief attraction. The pro-
prietor being absent, "Ting," the
bellbey, played by Joe CASTELAR,,
is left in charge of the hotel, with
Milford Noon, as "sam," the good
natured colored porter, as his
helper. Guests arrive-Henrietta
Renshaw, taking the part Of
"Jane," the heroine, "Aunt Jane",
played by Ruth Gatlin, ably as
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Ben Coltman Is
Called !! By Death

Ben GoltmaR, A, owner of the
Ell Bazaar Store, one of the best
fnown and most prominent mer-
hants oi this city, 6'ed at $500
o'clock Monday night at the Glen
dale, California, Sanitarium, fol-
owing a long illness from Bright's
disease.
Funeral services were held at
8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Masonic Temple in Tucson,
the MASONIC Lodge, of which Mr..
Coltman was a member having
charge of the services at both the
temple and grave. Interment
took place at Tucson.
Mr.. Coltman is survived by q
wife and three children, Leo,
Dorothy, and "Bill'.
Mr.. Coltman was one Of No
gales best citizens, 9 very good
man, charitable and liberal and
one who was always on the alert
to help the poor and needy. He
was member OF several lodges,
the Elks, Masonic, Knights Of
Pythias, Eastern Star, and a men,
Der of the 32nd degree Scottish
Rite of Tucson;
Coming here from Ell Paso a
number of years ago he rapidly
built up one of the leading stares
Of this city, as a result of quickly
making friends and through his
square business dealings,
His death, although expected
for some time, nevertheless came
as a big shock to the community.
Nogales loses one of it's most in
teresting and valuable men in the
death of Mr., Coltman.