davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-12
NINE IN BARGE CREWS
RESCUED DURING STORM
Men Brought Ashore on Tugs After
Craft Sink Off South
Jersey Coast.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWES, Del. March 12.-Nine men.
rescued from sinking barges off Attain
tic City. were brought here last night
by tugs which had the barges in tow
when they foundered in gales that
swept the south Jersey coast.
Capt. j. Thomas of the barge North
ern. No. 80, and four members of his
crew. were forced to jump into the
sea when their craft went down Sat-
urday near Basecon Light. All were
rescued by the tug C. j. Hooper.
The tug Montrose brought ashore
Capt. Samuel Fowler and three men,
bers OF the crew of the barge North
ern, No. II. which sank Friday. Both
barges belonged to the Northern Barge
Corporation Of Baltimore. They were
bound from Norfolk for Plymouth,
Mass, with coal.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
$4,000 IN OPIUM SEIZED
Drug Found in Paper Crate
Shipped From Japan.

CHICAGO. March IL R.--Oplum
worth $4,000, extracted in China and
shipped from Kobe. Japan, by interna.
c. Chicago paper Company. Federal au;
thorities said yesterday. 1t was na salo
to be the largest seizure made here
since the narcotic law took effect In
The opium, packed in so tins; and
concealed in burlap bags, was touno
by an employe of the paper company
who called Federal agents. Ihey ex-
pressed the opinion a smuggling ring
had misdirected 1t.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Caiamares-POrt Limon. .'.''' Marrh i
Havana-Haya -
DUE TODAY. g.. .
Aucon-CrfStobai ....'' ~ tercb
Csrouia-Iiverpooi n aESn
New York-HambErg. "a az -
Tnscanis-southampton ........' 'Msrch :
BaIiic-Liyerpool .tin.r 81 all ~,
Oscar Il-Copenhagen. ......'. .fepraassS ~ g
Coamo-Ssu Juan. .::.-...''. Msrch I q
Fort vicforia-bermuoa. "..'.' ma ~" Az
DUE TOMORROW.
en.n-u.vre February -
Observation-Disclosures ....... March
Carabobo--M aracaito ........ ',;;, NAIL .,;' y
ThrungIa--hamburg ........ ep. sn66 as66 =
A,henIa-GEasgCw .saa.en . % -
acknowledgements ..... FEBRUARY ;T1 ;T11
OriZaba--Hav ana ........... March Ma,ch * q
American AZ Iegion4Bnenos Aires FEBRUARY p ?
Acknowledgment Msrcn (
Sinaiz-Alexandrla .ferruaTt .
TIylyes-Puerto Barrfos. ....... March
DUE WEDNESDAY. MARCH II.
President Observation-Disclosures cruise.
Veendsu'-west Indies cruise. 80
presicents HilsoE-Irleste .Eeo'uaiS 40
DUE THURSDAY. MARCH is.
Munargo-Sassau .........'-.. Maren arch I q !
Rosalnd--si. Johns. -....,... Marcn az
Observation-Disclosures ....-..... Marcn .
Eetapan-Sznta Marta ......' .MaTch .
DUE FRIDAY. MARCH 10.
DuliioE,5enq,:s ,:..,;,:; Nsreh j
DUE SATURDAY. MARCH II.
Non.erey-Tampico .......-.... March
DUE SUNDAY. MARCH IS.
Asp1sass7s, einen ,nea,.,o March 8 8
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
fsrkf anA
Dakoisf-caual Zone and Pacific Coast.
PeuFsUrI--Saito Domingo.
sAILiSG TOMORROW.
LthuanIs --- Copenhagen. Heisingfors and
Frsnoe--iruise 10 the Mediterranean.
ana--HaF ana.
New TurontG--Aeefa.
bes.erDef--Antwerp.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. MARCH ~.
American TsaAer-T'iyn1ouih and London.
t0n yt4iona--Berniada
Lara--san Jusn. Puerto cabello and
Manuel Alphabetically and barcelona.
EaFaY aj---Gfena1as Trinidad and Dsnlerara.
Aitftt BaIhn--@befD0uFs southampton ana
Santa Hsria--gIngstoB. Cristobsi Cartagens.
Puerto ColonaU3a and Santa Marta.
SAILING THURSDAY. MARCH IS.
Coano--SaD Juan and San Domingo.
President Aongue-~-yoysge around the world
saGts Loaflsa--@|fistooai. Caliao. igniaae aud
Valparaiso.
TeIa-~-progfesso Vera Cruz aud Tampico.
AF4Kuas S-t Bermuda.
SAILING FRIDAY. MARCH 10.
Jie ~ Ffatce-flymogth and Hs*re.
EsilS @+---Poft ~ Prince Puerto coombia
Ana9f--~La Gusyra. Puerto Cabeiio anf
Natarsito-
LUHs~~If4sRaA Tape HattleB aud port al
ts5si GgIttssiJa5 ard Port ieln3OB.
Caiamasges--~tas Port Antonio. Kings
Prime.
SAILING SATURDAY MARCH II.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eousozne and Lon
Hae0~ Anlsterdanl-~Pismou,h. Bouiosne ane
Eytteg18fH
EaJtit-ID Di,h anG i.sYerpooi
J1ae &t8 49, ri stp9ata. HaYfe snd tonfon,
Urf jI-@}flsJaDeaDd- osiD sDd tD!eb
h1Fen.
Gsute Krsss,---(5 ,i,raItaf kaples ana Genoa.
EaFotIa---tt.tsh atS ItHetpDpt.
hshegiia -B0tiie sud GiasgVw.
Kli'a.pr-~G@,t@ c,5sti san Domingo CT,
and SatgftIsLs
Porto Fi.g--san Juan
5gusFs~~hafans. Kingston and Fusftt
R<salin,i~~Hsil:ax aud 81. Johns.
Tssrn4g41a~- Fern ifa
Iins E.-I'lstts, Plata san PedT1 Ge ManoF1i
sa6 eaD Domingo fity.
kassli---s ssutsaG9 Kingston and Puerl,
yeesa3asiir" etl,s.l'@@ wes, inales .ssise.
SstiD9n~-E E9Fg&0os Jsi0 ah Jzne3f0. Monte
fifesJ zlri E4iehss Aires
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
East Berlin Items

A Halloween masquerade ball will feature the Community club session tomorrow evening. The business ses- sion will be made as short as pos- sible to permit the evening festivi- ties to proceed. Every one attending is asked to come in costume and masque. Games typically Halloween in character will make the evening entertainment. Dancing will be en- joyed. The largest attendance of the year is anticipated.
 The H club got under way yes- terday afternoon at the Community hall. large number of the younger girls responding. A program of reg ular meetings is being arranged for the winter. A young girl of school age may join the organization which will have both younger and older girls unit.
 The Fife and Drum Corps will meet Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock at Community hall.
 The Boys club will meet Friday evening at Community hall. Every boy interested in joining the club is requested to meet at the hall Fri- day night.
 The mid-week meeting of the Methodist church will be held Wed- nesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Choir practice will follow.
 The second annual Community club entertainment and vaudeville show will be held lext week on Wednesday evening. The program for the evening has been completed.
 The Pythian Sisters fair will be held at the Community hall next Monday evening, There will be . specially arranged entertainment program, the feature of the pro- gram to be comedy skit in which members of the sisters will be the principal actors. A variety of food- stuffs and fancy articles will be on display. Dancing will be enjoyed.
 Parties galore have been planned for tomorrow night especially by the young people who cast away their cares for a plunge into tn, world of ghosts and goblins. Halloween will be made more of an occasion here this year than hitherto.
 The time for taxpayers to enter their tax lists is early up. Lists can still be presented at the town clerks office in Berlin and to the assessors in their respective districts. An ad- ditional ten per cent is added for failure to list property within the specified time.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30

Upsets continued to be the rule in the Temco bowling league as both league leaders were humbled at the Recreation alleys last night and tumbled from their perches. The Amperes fell into third place when they lost all four points to the Volts. who thersby climbed into first place. The Ohms lost three points to the Watts and slipped back to second. The Circuits bounded from the cellar through . three-potnt win over the Arcs. Galaise, Granger, Zarrella. Helm, Demeris. A. Dionne. L. Grif- fin. and Mastrianna were all above 800. while Silverio smashed out . 1ls-127-132 for a total of SIS. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
Guy Vaughn Receiver
 For Bankers Union

Boston. Oct. 30 (CP)-Guy L. Vaughan, Boston lawyer. .lias been appointed receiver of the FiSt Bankers Union. Inc. a private bank in the north end which was closed yesterday by State Bank Commits sioner Roy A. Hovey.
 Meanwhile authorities arc trying to locate Louis saporito. president treasurer of the institution. who. with his family. has been missing more than . fortnight.
 The banking commissioner inter- vened following a four-hour run CD the bank. The bank claims capital and resources Of 34oo.00o, but ac- cording to the commissioner. de- positA total about &eoo.o00. There are some 1,7oo depositors.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
FRIEDRICHSHAPEN TO
 HONOR DR. ECKENER
Plan to Make Hina Honorary Citizca
 and Exempt Him From

Friedrichshafen, Germany. Oct. 80 R1-Casting about for some new means of honoring Dr. Hugo Eek ener commander of the Graf Zep- pelfn, on his return to hts home town. citizens of Friedrichshafen to- day decided to make him an honor- ary citizens. which carries with 1t the privilege of exemption from ali local taxes.
 In the event that the Graf Zep- pelin should arrive at Friedrich shafen, . torchlight procession will be held with the assistance of var ious sporting and athletic clubs. singing societies and bands which today were busy rehearsing the American national anthem in the expectation of playing it alternately with the German national anthem.
 The Bavarian automobile club at Munich is arranging tour of well come to F'riedrichshafen in which practically all it's members are ex- pected to participate. The club cas ordered a special medal to be struck in honor of the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
Episcopal Clergyman
 To Address Democrats

Rev. George Chalmers Richmond. Episcopal clergyman, will be the speaker at a democratic women's card party and rally, Wednesday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. M. T. A. & E. society hall on Main street. Rev. Mir. Chalmers is a grad uate of Yale. class Of 1895. and for many years has been rector of St. Johns church in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
E. F. Hall Will Address '.
 HO0yer C1uh Smoker

Senator Edward F. Hall, state comptroller of finance. will be the speaker at the smoker of the Hoover club at it's West Main street head quarters this evening. The smoker will start at o'clock and will be open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30

The Norsemen dumped the Rock les for three points in the Cosmo- politan bowling league at Hart's all leys last night. Olander, Anderson and Johnson starred for the win- ners, while Yacobellis topped the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
To Address Farm Bureau

Aibin Lindquist of this city will fbe one of the sneakers at a sectional meeting of the Hartford county farm bureau, to be held Thursday
 evening. November s, in Grange hall.
 Newington. A number of local farm
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30

S0v VI VV6-IHJE Second floor tenement to rent, l:4 Whiting Street. Phone 1s2.-advt.
 Plainville. Broad St.. 137. { rooms, rent very reasonable. Apply End fioor.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
Heater Installed

The new heating system at the Town hall has been installed and heat is now being furnished to the post office. town clerks office and the court room. The work was done by A. Bergeron of Kens;rgton. Water has also been installed throughout the hall. Money for the heater was included in the i92S-z9 budget of the finance board.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30

There will be an important meet ing of the Remington Athletic club this evening at the Popular barber shop at 8 o'clock. Many matters of importance will come up for dis posal and all members are asked to be present without fail,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
OFFICIALS EXPECT
 QUIET HALLOWEEN CoEtaMes Will Re on Watch for
 MSChieVous Ctlebrltors ASSESSORS IN SESSION
Republican Women. to Meet This Evening-Hcaring On billings Es- tate-Athletic Club Meeting Court Session at Town Hall.

Town officials announced this morning that they expect Hallow- cen evening to be passed in a quiet manner and do not expect any prop erty or personal damages to be com mitted by mischievous gangs of boys. Last year Halloween was celebrated very quietly and the evening passed without any serious mishaps. Harm- less pranks were played by the youngsters about town but the con- stables were only called in on one case. Some boys placed a number of corn cobs on the bridge by the American Paper Goods and set them afire but the constables extinguished the blaze before any damage was done.
 Definite orders concerning the policing of the town tomorrow eve- ming by the consta bles are expected cd to be issued this evening by First Selectman Leon c. Hall. Last year the entire force was on duty during the evening.
 Assessors In Session
 The assessors will be in session in the town hall tomorrow and Thurs day from 10 to 5 o'clock for the purpose of receiving tax lists from the property owners. These two ses- sions will be the last meetings of the year by the assessors and all prop erty owners are warned to hand their lists in.
 Those who do not appear before the assessors will have 10 per cent increase put on their tax lists. So far most of the property owners have appeared before the assessors and it is expected that the remain- ing owners will appear tomorrow and Thursday.
 Woods to Speak
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph c. Woods of New Britain, one of the most prominent officials in the state republican ranks and well known in this district as an interesting and forceful speaker. has been secured to address the Republican Woman's club of Berlin 1t the American Le- zion hall in Kensington this evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the last meeting before election day and the club expects the hall to be crowded to the doors.
 Attorney Woods has spoken at numerous affairs about the state and has tablished a reputation as an inspiring speaker. The local club is very fortunate in securing him to address 1t.
 The meeting is open to all the members of the club and the women of the town and all are urged and invited to be present this evening. The meetings of the club have proven very successful since it's or ganixation and tonight's meeting is expected to be the banner gathering of the season.
 Hearing On Estate
 There will be q hearing on the estate of Dwight M. billings of Berlin in the probate court in New Britain on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by Judge B. F. Gaffney to act on the application of Mary A. Goodrich as administratrix that she may be authorized and empowered 0 sell and convey certain real estate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Candidates For
Legion Hon
Open Campaign

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 5.-tPI
-Ex-soldiers with office holding
ambition were scurrying about here
today as members of early detach-
ments Of a mighty peace time army
the national American Legion
which meets here Oct. s for a five
day session.
Those who already have announc-
ed semi-officially for the biggest
promotion-that TO the commander
ship-are Roy Hoffman. Oklahoma
City; General Albert l.. Cox, Raj
eigh, n. c.; y. l.. Bodenhamer, II
Dorado. Ark. and Monroe Johnson
South Carolina.
Additionally. John +. Ewing
Shreveport. La, is discussed as q
probable aspirant and kansans are
expected to push forward Vice Com
mander Ralph T. 0'Neil. Topeka.
Three hundred and seventy-five
resolutions framed by the organiza-
tons 5S departments form a part
Of the grist for tire mill. The aero
nautical question is regarded as one
Of the most outstanding 20 come be-
fore the former service men; the
resolutions generally are directed
toward proposed betterment Of
methods of rehabilitation and care
for veterans and their departments
The universal draft question will
come in for discussion as will navy
development.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
WATCH
ILL PHYSICIAN
Famous Eye Special
list Is Near Death
With Pneumonia

NILES, Mich, Oct. 5.-(P-Scores
Of blind or half blind persons of
Niles and vicinity. who we're his pa
tients are watching with great an
xiety the fight for life being waged
here by Or. Fred N. B%onine, world
famed eve specialist, critically i'll
with bronchial pneumonia.
in front Of his inauspicious office
and home, which he has occupied for
AZ years, groups of his patients form
each day TO await word from his bed
side.
Patients from all over the world
have come here TO receive treatments
from the white haired old man. None
has paid more than his fixed charge
of 50 for the first examination and
81 for each treatment thereafter and
many have paid nothing at all.
DR.. BONNIE is 65 years old. In his
youth he was an athlete at the Uni
c~ersity Of Michigan and in 1856 won
the worlds championship for the 100
yard dash. He is a member of the
Michigan Boxing commission.
The physicians records show that
until he became i'll a week ago his
average number Of patients was $50
to 300 daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Texas Business
And Industries
Said Favorable

AUSTIN. Oct. 5.-tP-Business
and industrial conditions in Texas
during August were generally favor
able, the current Texas Business Re-
view, issued monthly BY the TEXAS
University Bureau Of Business Re-
search. says.
Industrial activity in many lines
has been greater this summer than
usual, and from present indications
fall expansion should be greater
than was the cast last year, the
magazine says. Weather conditions
favored agriculture in most cases,
but the recent decline in the prices
Of grains and cotton is very dis
couraging TO producers. The live
stock industry has the brightest
prospect IN many years; ranges are
good and winter feed is abundant.
The petroleum situation is still
faced with the problem or over
production. Daily average flow
reached 3 new high level and the
peak Of the season for gasoline con-
sumption has possibly been passed.
Crude prices were unchanged but
gasoline dropped one fourth cent a
gallon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
u ESCAPE IN
JAIL BREAK
Prisoners in Kentucky
Dig Through Brick
And GeI Away

FRANKFORT. Ky. Oct. 5.-(Pl-
Twelve prisoners. three Of whom were
held on federal charges. escaped from
the Franklin county jail here at 4:3O
a. m, by forcing open an iron barred
door, burrowing through a brick wall
and sliding down a line of blankets
which had been tied together.
The delivery occurred during the
brief interval in which the warden,
Steven Toppas, had left his office 70
20 to his home, less than so yards
away, to awake his son.
Shortly after the Jail delivery was
discovered emergency calls were for
warded to all nearby points. but two
hours later no trace of the prisoners
had been found.
Sixty-eight other prisoners, a ma
jority recently convicted in federal
court had access TO the same avenue
Of escape as their associates. After
the last man had slid down the line
one of them gave the alarm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Indians On Vote
Strike; Protest
Broken Treaties

WINNEMUCCA, New. Oct. 5.-lPl
A declaration Of "non-cooperation
against politicians" has bees made
by a large group Of western Indians
eho renowned the right Of franchise
in q defiant pow-wow concluded at
Fort McDermott yesterday.
Up in arms at their alleged "91
years Of ruthless exploitation by bu-
reau agents." and asserted failure
Of the government to observe Indian
treaties, six chieftsins and 400 Indi-
ans, said 20 represent every tribe IN
Southern Idaho, Western Utah, North
western Nevada. Northern California
and Southern Oregon, signed a pact
vowinx defiance of Indian agents and
asserting they were mot going 70
vote for the paleface government any
more"
The council az which the action
was taken was said to have been call
ed as the outgrowth of alleged fail
ure of the government TO keep trea-
ties made years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Legionnaires Of
Brownsville To
Wear Capes

Brownsville delegates to the
American Legion national convention
which opens in San Antonio Monday
are to be equipped with capes
which have been designed 70 aid ir
the advertisement Of this city dur
ing the four day meet.
TIE body Of the cap are white
with "Brownsville-Where Mexico
Meets Uncle Sam" printed acros:
the back in red stenciled letters
large enough 70 be read AZ least 81
feet away.
On each side Of the inscription is
stenciled a twig Of a grape fruit
tree. showing the fruit and leaves
The fruit is a brillian: yellow and
the leaves an equally brilliant
green
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Feeling Soothed
After Aching Il
Years Over Boots

SYDNEY, N. s., Oct. 5.-(P)-Col.
W. r. Collins. Boer delegate to the
empire parliamentary conference,
had a clear claim today to the
boots which he took from S. W.
Muncey, Canadian scout. when he
wounded Muncey during the Boer
war 81 years ago.
Col. Collins, in a speech before
the Canadian club at Moncton re-
Gently told of the incident. and said
he had been carrying a heavy con-
science" ever since.
Yesterday Col. Collins received
a telegram from T. B. Grady,
Charlottetown. Prince Edward ISL
and. which said that Muncey was
now a real estate agent in Van
couver and that his mother, who
lives at Charlottetown, wished the
colonel to accept this telegram
with her blessing as a clear re-
ceipt for her sons boots"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
u. S. Act Chagrins
League of Nations

GENEVA, Oct. 5.-(P)-League Of
Nations officials expressed disap-
pointment today when they received
n communication from the Unit~d
States government declining an in
vitation to sit with the council in
appointing a central board Of control
set up by the 1925 Geneva opium
convention.
Officials were especially chag-
rined at Washington's assailing as
one reason for refusal that the con-
vention would tend to destroy the
unity Of purpose and joint respon-
sibility accomplished by the Hague
convention which Washington re-
garded as essential for effective
control.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Her Three Shades
OF Hair An Aid
TO Screen Fame

Alice White. newest First National
Pictures %luminary, used three dis
tinct colors Of hair during her ascent
10 fame,
In Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. she
was brunette. since she played Dor
othy." In THE Big Noise" she was
a blonde. thanks To the hairdresser's
art. And in The Sea Tiger in
which she was Milton Sills' leading
woman. she wore her hair in its
natural color. reddish-blonde!
Despite experiments with artificial
shades. her own proved the most ef-
fective In photography, 50 for her
initial First National starring pic
ture. "Show Girl" now playing al
the Rivoli theater, il is that shade.
II appears nearly blonde on the
screen.
Alfred Santell directed SHOW
Girl" an adaptation Of }. L. Nc
Evoy's recent best-seller. Donald
Reed. Charles Delaney, Gwen Lee
and other notable players support
the vivacious little star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
ESTATE OF DIR. J. GARITTY
CHURCH DECEASED

Notice is hereby given that orig
inal letters Of administrator upon
the estate Of DR.. j. Garitty Church.
deceased, we're granted to me. the
undersigned. on the 4th day of Oc-
tober, A. D.. 1928. BY the County
Court Of Cameron County. Texas.
All persons having claims against
said estates are hereby required TO
present same 70 me within the time
prescribed by law. Ny residence
and post office address are Browns
vile. County Of Cameron. State Of
Texas. n. L. Faux. Administrator
Of the estate Of J. Garitty Church.
deceased.
9-5-i2-ie-26-4t-315s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Scion Attacks
Cotton Report

TUPELO. Miss, Oct. 5.-(P-Johr
r. Rankin, congressman from the
First Mississippi district and a mem.
Der Of the cotton Investigating com.
mittee Of the last has an.
pealed % President Coolidge "a heir
cotton growers by demanding that
the United States Department of Ag.
riculture base its monthly estimate
upon the present condition Of the
crop as reflected in the reports OF
deterioration and the ginners report. 4
In a sweeping Indictment or the
government crop reporting board Mr..
Rankin told the president in a leng-
thy telegram that the board Wa
contributing 10 the financial distress
Of the cotton farmers by giving out
inflated estimates not justified BY
facts