davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
OIL PRODUCTION INCREASES

TULSA, Okla. May 29.-LF-Ab-
ruptly stopping in its rapid decrease
Of recent weeks. the oil Industry
staged a revival in production during
the week ending May 20, when there
was an increase OF 16.602 barrels
daily average production Of crude. the
Oil and Gas Journal will say this
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Body ThYOtUm on
Porch; ChildHdd
Been ttUcked

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 29.-tPD-A
man early today entered the home
Of Alex Sielagowski, here, and took
Dorothy. aged Z, from the bed where
she was sleeping with her three sis
ters, CARRIED her to his automobile,
attacked ard killed her and then
twenty minutes later threw the body
on the pcroh of her grandparents,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Man, 81, Held In Death
OF His Step-Father, 20

FORT WORTH, May 2e.-(P,-
Charged with murder, George Dav-
lin. 81, was being being held in the
county jail here today in connection
with the Staying Of his step-father,
W. B. Harrington, 10. yesterday.
The shooting occurred near the
Harrington farm. Harrington was
almost instantly killed. Friends de-
clared a feud had existed between
the two aged men for sevsral years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Coolidge Signs
Many Measures

WASHINGTON. May 29.-tP)-
President Coolidge today signed the
deficiency appropriation bill carry
ing STAG, 600. 900. including $4,000. 900
for beginning the Mississippi flood
control work.
President Coolidge also approved
these bills:
To permit the Los Olmos Interna-
tional Bridge company to construct
a bridge across the Rio Grande river
az or near Weslaco.
To authorize the president 10 nego-
tiate with nations for treaties to
protect American citizens of foreign
birth or psrentage rom liability to
military service.
The postal rates reduction bill
was signed By President Coolidge to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Slayer Suspect
Held In Austin

AUSTIN. May 29.-tP)-Beeause Of
az asserted possibility Of mob vio-
go IN Williamson county. Mauro
crs;srso .abuot 90. held here in the
,-;II;rg ~ Arthur Bunnell, ranchman.
aasr Taylor. yesterday, will be kept
80 Far several days. officers an
ns ne,'nced today. Bunnell was shot
five times. .,or - -.
..sin man and the two are said &C
have quarreled. -, -
Guajardo has been charged wlt1
murder in justice court 1eofse-
ovns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
WANT SLAYER PUNISHED

WASHINGTON, May 29.-(P)-An
urgent note has bsen addressed by
American Charge d'Affairs Schoen-
field at Mexico City 10 the Mexican
minister Of foreign affairs, request
ing that steps be taken to bring
about the prompt apprehension and
punishment Of the murderer Of Johr
r. Noldine, an American citizen,
killed near Tuxpsn, May 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
VISITING JUDGE GOODRICH

Will Morrisy, banker OF Blooming
ton. ILL.,. is visiting at the horse Gf
Z. X. Goodrich at Medina Luna. Mr..
Morrisy came 10 Brownsville from
Ell Campo where he was looking after
some property. and expects TO tour
the Valley with view 70 investi-
eating possible Investments here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
HOUSE TO PROBE FUNDS

WASHINGTON. May 29.-tP,-The
house today adopted a resolution di-
recting Speaker Longworth TO ap-
point a special committee Of five
members to investigate campaign ex-
benditures Of the candidates for
president. the vice president, the SEN
ate and the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
PREPARATIONS
FOR HUNT Are
GOING AHEAD
Plane Is Loaded For
Trip to Spitzbergen;
Aerial Search Believ-
ed Best

OSLO. Norway, May 29.-,P,-Al-
though reports wholly uneonfirmed,
had been received in Oslo today that
she dirigibie Italia was down AZ
Amsterdam Island, North SpitEber-
gen, the Norwegian government was
going steadily ahead with its plans
70 send out a great relief expedition
10 search for the missing dlriglble.
Captain Riiser-Larsen, authority
on flying in the north and one of
the leaders in the preparations for
the relief expedition, was highly
doubtful Of the report and went
ahead with his plans for an air
reconnaissance over Northern Spitz-
bergen soon to be made BY Lieut..
Luetzow Holm, crack Norwegian
flier.
Lieut.. Holm arrived at Tromsoe
with a naval hydro-airplane this
morning and Immediately began the
work o1 loading his plane aboard the
sealer Hobby which Will carry If 10
SpitZbergen Is quickly as possible.
Captain Riiser-Larsen hoped that
the Hobby would be able TO leave fo-
SpitZbergen within a few hours and
that she would reach Kings Bay
toward the end Of the week.
The captain is of the opinion that
the dirigible probably came down
somewhere on the ice north Of Spitz-
bergen and that a survey by air of
the region offers the best hope Of
finding the ship.
Ire Italian legation at Oslo has
been in close wireless contact with
the base ship Citta Di Milano. now
off Northern Spitzbergen, but has
received no information from her
indicating that the Italia had been
found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
TO PROBE PRISONS

WASHINGTON. May 29.-tP-In-
vestigation of conditions in federal
penitentiaries by a special commit
tee during the summer recess Of con
gress was ordered today by the
housa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

ror Brownsville ard Go Tnrl~T-
Mostly slo1dy ard Ens@..lsz sra <ks
ard wednesday wfth inrmI thl-@Kr-
snowerss not mueh cAarxr ia ts--
perature.
For East Texas. Ls-nf AHm-AFr-
showers tonixht sd Wetres1aT.
Light t0 mo1erHtH Hu4-herlT w-@B
On tire coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

There wiIi - 70 material esRzxs
in the river fn-fH- tHa renr fFw
days in ths absence or heavy rains
IN the watershed.
FHu0d PrmH~-t zG H-- me Hr.
stage Saxa ChrE Mmln
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

OSLO, Norway, May 29.-tPl-
Lieutenant Luetzow Holm, Norwegian
flying ace, arrived at Tromsoe al
eleven o'clock this morning enrouts
to Spitzbergen where he will con
duct an air search for the missing
dirigible Italia and its crew of 1s
men in a Norwegian naval plane.
Lieutenant Holm will embark with
his plane aboard the Sealer Hobby
Immediately and will leave for Kings
Bay this evening. The sturdy little
ship will then make as swift a run as
possible TO SpitZbergen in order
that the first search by air for the
Italia may get under way. 1t prob
ably will be toward the end of the
week before the Hobby can arrive at
Kings Bay.
Acting under the instructions oi
Captain Riiser-Larsen, leader of the
large scale relief expedition which
the Norwegian government is pre-
pairing. Lieutenant Holm will fly over
the north and northeastern coasts ot
Spitzenbergen in the hope of finding
some trace Of the dirigible.
Captain Riiser-Larsen believes the
Italia came down on the ice some
Continued on page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

BOULDER DAH
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Evening star., 1928-05-25
The White Pumps
Misses Are Choosing for Summer

The smarest OF the younger set OF Washington
naturally come to the Woodward < lothrop
Misses Shoe Section for their footwear--for here
they not only find the smartest OF the moment
but the advance styles.
White Kid Onc"strap Pump trimmed with black patent
leather in graceful manner aud a black heel, Sd.S0
White DOrsay Pump, with popular square toe and
SPIKE heei 30
White Kid Sandal. with the new twrl center strap and
Ahpdh Heel Wv
MIssEs' SnoE Slcrioa, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Imported Doeskin Gloves
For Sports 81

This smart glove for sports is OF washable doe
skin, F. X. sewn, with bolton thumb~~With and
without clusters at wrist Choice OF white and
natural shades
dLoyr sEcfton. Fihsr FLooE.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Women's S Silk Umbrellas
Have Smart Handles ,

Mounted on i6.rib frames, these lovely silk
umbrellas may be had in variety oi colors and
black, with borders and smart handles, Other
styles at So
UMHnELLA SECTION. FIRST Fioes
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Women's Silk Hose
For Decoration Day
Outings

For the 3Ofh
A-sik Chiffon Hose. with isle lined garter hem-in
these lovely shades-eameo. nude, misty morn.
beige, Italian straw. xnc and gun metal
$l.e5 pair: pairs. $3.50
Service weight Silk Hose with isle garter hem and
Aoles~n Italian straw, nude, cameo plaza gray, white
jade and honey beige,
$l,7s pair; for $50
Thi-Hi Lislc Thread Hose, s.
With long egfor tennis eo 10 be worn with
short sports skirt
HosIEay SECTION FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
| OSES
MOTHER

GLENDALE, Cslif., Aug. 90
Arrangements were being made
today for the funeral OF Mrs
Hannah Chaplin. mother Of Charles
Chaplin. who died late yesterday
at the physicians and surgeons hos.
pital. The film actor was at her
bedside when the end came.
Sid Chaplin, her other son. is in
France on motion picture work.
Mrs. Chaplin came to this country
in 1921. Because OF mental illness,
caused by the shock of the London
air raids during the war, she was
denied permanent entry. Charles
posted a bond annually, guarantee
ing her care.
1t was said that she had become
free of her mental trouble.
Mrs. Cha plin was 81 years of age
Az Lily Harley she was an opera
singer In young womanhood. Her
husband, Charles Chaplin, died
about 80 years ago. He was
London actor. well-known for his
transformations
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
CLAIM HI E0TED
RUN ON BIKE

one of Washington's alleged
bootleggers used bicycss Is Sds
liver his wares. II was testified
yesterday when william Rollins.
colorsd. rs, 500 block Il 81. III vi J.
was arraisned before Judge Rob.
ert z. Mattin sIy III Police Court,
charged with second offense trans.
portation and possession Of. liquor.
He demanded ! jury trial and was
held in es1;O0O bond.
Rollins was Arrested SATURDAY
while riding d bicycle, Police A.
1ege they found illegal liquor il
his possession. He was first con.
vIcted In June, last, and fined $50
or 80 DAYS
Bicycle boOtleEaers are not new.
Assistant United states ATTORNEY
David Hart said. The first Of the
type made his appearances about
five years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
N|OGULS
bank MILLIONS
/ IN PH|LA.

~ international News Service
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 29.--Oper-
Akions Of Philadelphia's liquor rack
cheers Melted them $1O,000,000 dur
tne the last year.
\ This became known as the special
Grand jury resumed its probe today
into underworld conditions here.
Detectives working under District
Attorney John Monaghan uncovered
Evidence that Is bootleggers had de-
posted this vast sum in 20 banks
hnd trust companies here under fic.
tniots names. The addresses given
by the depositors were vacant lots.
etables, and warehouses.
The possibility that prominent
Philadelphians may be involved in
the huge deposits representing
profits from the beer and booze in
kftastry here was rumored In City
Mau today. District Attorney Mon.
Afghan declared he was not prepared
10 comment on this new develop.
nent OF the gang war Investigation.
DhA member of the Bookkeeping
kyndicate made lump deposits OF
thousanci of dollars and his address
was q vacant lot, Monaghan said
special Importance was attached
10 the testimony before the grand
Jury yesterday ot Col Samuel Q.
Wynne, prohibition administrator
here; his assistant. Alexander Mac
Phee. and several dry agents. Their
testimony, 1t is believed. revealed
the growing power of Philadelphia :
bootleg Industry.
From sources in the Federal
RIiildirr II was learned the probe
started aft the murders of Hushey
McLoon and Daniel O'Leary Is being
Watched closely by the officials Of
the internal Revenue Department
and that claims for unpaid income
tax may be filed against the large
scale operators.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Trinidad Citizens Are
Probing BOOtlegging

The Trinidad Citizens Association
today ID taking steps to investigate
reports that the District refuse plant
at Mount Olivet Road Northeast is
the scene OF Bookkeeping operations.
AT last nights meeting commit
tee was appointed TO probe into this
rumor and also into reports of graft
and acknowledgement at the plant.
The association adopted a resolution
'petitioning the District Commission
ers for additional funds to improve
storm drainage facilities at Fifteenth
and Fl Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
NAN DIES AFTER
CAR CRASH

John r. Mangum, IS, the 1000
block G st. s.. E., was fatally in
illred early today when another
automobile sideswiped the car in
which he was riding, driven by his
nephew. James W. Mangun, IS.
near T. B., Md.
Mangun1' his nephew and Miss
Hazel Policy, the 200 block A St.
s. E., were brought to Providence
Hospital where the elder man was
pronounced dead from skull frac-
ture. The younger Mangum and
the girl were only slightly hurt.
James Mangum was arrested fol-
lowing his release from the hos
pital and was turned over to Sheriff
Alvin c. Thompson, of Prince
Georges county, for investigation
into the cause of the fatal accident.
The identity of the other driver is
not known to police.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Boy, 3, Has ''Spasms';;
Cot En- Out Of Bottle

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Aug. %
Mrs. Glen Seney could not account
for the wild hiIarity which issued
from the room in her home where
she had parked hsr { yAar.old son,
Glen, jr., today. She found the
little shaver in q high state.
"Spasms" shrieked the distraught
mother and hurried him to the
hospital.
"He's cockeyed!'' reported the
doctor, and Mrs. Seney remembered
a certain bottle of wine. Take
him home and put him to bed and
he'll be all right in a few huOrs. !"
advised the doctor. turning to write
in the record book. acute acohol-
ism I"
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Local Man Reelected
COlOred EIkS Head

ECHICAGO, Aug. 20. - J.. Finley
Wilson was reelected Grand Exalted
Ruler OF the National Order OF Col.
ored Elks at the convention here
yesterday.
RColumhia and Morningstar lodges
from Washington, both OF which
sent large delegations to the annual
conclave, received a stirring recep-
ton upon their arrival in Chicago.
Exalted Rulers Herbert Jones and
Frank Lewis were given oVations.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Storms Again Delay
French Ocean Flight

PARIS, Aug. 29.-Storms over the
Atlantic caused the postponAment of
the latest attempt to span the ocean
which the French fliers. Jean Asso.
liant and Rene LIE Fevere had
planned to make today.
After everything was In readiness
for the start, the two youthful avi-
ators were disappointed to find that
weather conditions were Hnfavorable
ana announced the postponement.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Capital Kiwanis Clubs
Guests at Baltimore

Forty-six Kiwanis clubs of the
Capital district today will be guests
OF the Washington and Baltimore
clubs at a tenth anniversary cele.
bration in the washington Hotel at
1870 p. m.
Among the speakers will be Harry
e. Karr of Baltimore, past Interna.
tional president: Robert w. Kane of
Salem, Va, district governor: L.
Randall Cation OF xandria, inter-
national trustee: Eugene q. Adams,
past president. and John j. Doobar,
past district governor.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

In every detail from radiator shutters to riding
ease like flying this Essex is built looks and aca3
like costly car.
You cannot mistake this impression of complete
ness and fine quality in every detail. And you can
not forget that item after item brings you directly
to costly cars to find comparison. -
Add these to the performance of its famous Super
Six high-compression, high efficiency motor, and
you have perfectly visible advantages from $500
to $500 greater value than any car in It's field,
fact responsible for the largest 6-cylindcr sale
in history.
You have but to examine and ride in the Essex G.
share this universal conviction about "the WorldI
Greatest Value"
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Moran Home Chosen
As Hoover HeadQuarters

Herbert Hoover. RepubHcan can
didate for President, has Aelectk the
AS his office headquarters to - Used
from August 20 10 November 4 IL
was annouhced today.
Hoover had been III favor OF the
home OF the late Representative
sentative necessftated chanae ~
plan: he Moran home waa formerly
occupied hy the Chlnese pnflnli ssfDn
10 the conferences on limits kinn 81
armaYnents,
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
LAWN FETE At CHURCH

Holy Rosary Church will hold
lawn fete on the church grounds
at Third and r Streets N. ". to-
night, tomorrow and Friday eve
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Vets Organize to Aid
Smith.R ObinsOn Ticket

Ex-service men, grouped in fly
ing squadrons, I" are to 20 into ac-
ton for the Democratic presidential
ticket in the near future.
Using the party headquarters, is
jackson Pl.. as base, these war
veterans will organize az buglers.
drummers. speakers. etc, and cover
the District and surrounding
counties on behalf of the Smith Rob.
ills0n ticket
Smith Robinson veterans, clubs
will be organized in groups of 20
or more throughout the city.
GETS JOB IN CHINA
John !. Ehrhardt. OF Jersey City.
today was appointed trade commits
sioncr ut Tientsin. China.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

FILM PIONEER POVERTY STRICKEN
LIE Roy a. who claims have invented the first motion
picture projection machine, is living in poverty despite
shown above is crippled by paralysis and is now in
hospital for the poor
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BY w. E. BERCHTOLD,
Associated Press Aviation Editor.

DAYTON.--Future wars will be rem
dered almost impossible with the. fur
ther development of airplanes and
poisonous gases as weapons, in the
opinion of Orville Wright, who, with
his brother Wilbur made the first
human fight with power-driven
heavier -than-air machine.
Wilbur and I foresaw the military
use of arplanes soon after our Kitty
Hawk flights in 1908, but we could
never have imagined the development
of war on such mammoth scale as
that which we experienced in the
World War;" MIR. Wright says.
1--WE thought that the nation with
the greatest air strength would be
supreme in the event of war, but we
did not imagine either side spending
money on the building Of more than
half a dozen or dozen planes. The
World War showed us that nations
were ready to spend millions In the
building of a fighting force on land,
sea and in the air.
Emphasize War Horrors.
with the development of fighting
air forces capable of holding whole
cities and the sources of supply In sub
lection to their bombing activities the
airplane along with poisonous gases
viii emphasize the horrors Of war and
Evening star., 1928-11-25
TWO PHILADELPHIA AIR
SURVEYS NEAR FINISH
Transcontinenta1 and Transatlantic
Needs for Dirigibles and
Planes Studied.

Two independent surveys for the pur-
pose of establishing Philadelphia and its
surrounding territory as great trans
continental and transatlantic airplane
and dirigible terminus now are nearing
completion.
The first survey, made by the engi-
neering firm of Ford, Bacon g. Davis,
will report on the best potential airports
within the limits Of the city and nearby
areas. This survey Is backed by the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce and
the Regional Planning Federation, with
the cooperation of Mayor Harry A.
Mackey and Director of Public Works
Alexander Murdoch.
The other survey, which has been
under way for several months, is to
map and anticipate the aerial needs Of
the principal towns and cities Of the
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
section adjacent to Philadelphia. Rec
concentrations will be made on the basis
of this survey for major airportS in the
largest cities, for intermediate landing
fields every 80 miles and for auxiliary
fields every miles. This study Is being
made by engineers of the Planning Fed
Grafton, in conjunction with an aviation
committee.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
VAPOR LOCK- PLANE
GAS TESTS ARE MADE
Fuel Less Apt to "Kill" Engine at
High Attitudes Is Being
Sought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Study of aviation gasoline to deter
mine which fuels are less apt to de-
velop a condition known as "vapor
lock-" blamed for airplane engine fall
ures or their erratic performance at
high attitudes, is now under way at the
Bureau of Standards.
Gas bubbles forming in the carbu-
rotor Jet or elsewhere in the fuel system
are believed to hold the fuel back and
cause permanent or temporary inter-
ruption of the gasoline supply flowing
into the engine. The vapor forms in
the fuel tubes and clocks" the normal
gasoline supply flow, causing the engine
to Sputter or fail and endangering the
plane and its pilot.
The gasoline studies being carried on
under the direction of H. K. Cummings,
chief OF the engine laboratories at the
Bureau of Standards, are made under
the same conditions found at from 15,-
600 to 10000 feet in the air through the
use of the only altitude engine testing
chamber in the United States.
The special altitude chamber, which
produces preSSureS found in the upper
atmoSpheres up to 10000 feet and their
corresponding subzero temperatures, is
large enough to rig up regular air
craft engine with all of the necessary
devices for studying its performance.
The chamber also is used for testing
airplane engines and their supercharg-
ers to determine their exact perform
ance at high attitudes without -risking
the lives of pilots, observers or planes in
fight.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
CHINA'S AIR FUTURE
REGARDED AS PROMISING
Country Has Great Population and
Poorly Developed Trans
portation.

The future of commercial aeronautics
in China, where transport flying only
recently has been introduced, Is regard
ed as unusually promising because of
that country's great population and
poorly developed transportation, accord
ing to report to the Department of
Commerce from its commercial attache
at Peking.
The need for modern transportation
methods in China is shown by the fact
that the Province of Szechuam, with a
population of from 100000 to TO-
600, 900, has not single mile ofrailway
and no motor roads connecting it with
other sections of the country. To send
letter from Changtu, the capital OF
SZechuam, an air distance of about
1000 miles, requires three weeks.
To reach Canton from Hankow, an
air distance of $50 miles, requires a
week of travel by rail or from 10 to IL
days by water. For the present how
ever, the Peking attache, Julean Arnold
said, such air routes as may be estab-
lished in China will be over compare
lively short distances, as no facilities
for extensive air transport have been
developed. There is a rapidly growing
interest in aviation, however, and the
American consulates are receiving in
quiries regarding American types OF
commercial planes suited for use in
China.