davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
BREMEN LOSE
 10 KETCH|KAN
Visiting Team Spurts in Last Quarter to End
 With 6-Point Lead

Juneau's Firemen five went down to defeat Saturday night It the hands of the Ketchikan city team, 25 to IT. The visitors led all through the game and did the unexpected when they showed greater strength in the last quar- ter than they had at other points in the game. A large crowd was on hand at the A. B. Hall for the contest.
 In spite of the Ketchikan aggre- gation's lead at the end of the game the contest was close from start to finish and only at the end were there more than few points separating the two teams.
 It was real battle all the way through. The locals were appar- ently disconcerted by the close checking and speed of the Ketchi- kan boys while the sharpshooters of the local five were considerably off balance.
 In the first period all points scored were made from well out on the floor Mangan scored first with shot from the 17-foot line and few minutes later Krauklis put one in for the opposition from the middle of the floor. Barragar was the next man to score and was followed by Garn and Krauk- lis with one each, the attempts being made from almost the cen ter of the floor. Ketchikan, 6 : Bremen, 4. On time out in this period Blake was sent in to sub for Mangan.
 Garn opened the fireworks in the next quarter with long field goal. The Bremen spurted and Camper found himself free for a close in basket and added two points to the score of the locals. Bevan. visitors center, sank a short one for the next score and Hollmann ended the scoring for the first half with two conver- sions. Score, Ketchikan. 10; Fire men, 8.
 Mangan went in for Blake at half time and later in the quarter MacSpadden was sent in for Bar ragar. The Bremen put on an other flash of speed and field goals by HollmanR and Camper, put through the hoop from we'll out on the floor, put the Bremen ill the lead, 12 to 10. Beyan tied the score up with a short field goal and then put his team in the lead with a conversion. Krauk. lis sank long shot for the final one of the quarter. Score, Ketch- ikan. 15: Firemen. 12.
 The closing canto was all for, IL J r. 41@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
Fuemen to Meet ketchikan Fiue Here Tuesday Night

To settle the argument oyer the merit of the respective teams, a return game with proviso for a third las bean arranged between the Fire Department quint and the ketchikan town team, it was announced today. The two teams will meet again in A. B. Hall Tuesday night when the Bremen will undertake to even np the score, having lost Saturday nights argument to the First City squad.
 If they are successful in their attempt, a third game has been scheduled for We'd nesday evening. making it two out of three proposition. The two squads appeared to be evenly matched Saturday evening and their next meet ings should give local hoop enthusiasts some excellent sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
LEHMAN HOCKEY VETERAN

CHICAGO, Jan. 30--Hughie Leh- man, spare goal tender . for the Chicago Blackhawks of the Nt- tional Hockey League, has bean in the game for 2S years. For most of that time he was known as "Old Eagle Eye" and rated as the outstanding goalie in Canada. He is scouting for the Black hawks this season, but jumps into the game now and then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

Ketchikan. Barragar replaced Mangan. Hollmann scored on a long shot and brought his team total within one point of a tie. Garn placed a long one through the net, Krauklis followed witi the same thing, Peterson added two more markers with a short goal, krauklis made another long attempt good and Bevan ended the visitors scoring for the game with short field goal. Shortly before the game ended Barragar sank a short one for the final score.
 inelfpc and Supaf,oa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
PAOLINO WINNER OVER CHILE MAN
 IN THIRD ROUND

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 30.-- Faolina Uzcudum yesterday won the Latin American championship by knocking out Quintin Romero Rojas, of Chile, in the third round of what was to have been a 15 round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

"Gosh, I wish I could jump around again like l used to do when l was. a kid the age of those boys. But l guess I'm getting old!' "Huh! You make me sick. Why I'd like to be out there right now. If you'd wear Arch Preseryer Shoes, likeItold you, you wouldn't be grabbing about your old feet all the time. There's no excuse for a foot grouch any more"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
RICHARD KNEW WALLACE

NEW YORK, Jan. s0-Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight whose real last name is Merle, was born in Alaska at a time when Tex Rickard, who know Wallace's father well. was run ming. amusement places in the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
TEN Eyck GETS AIDE

SYRACUSE, N. r., Jan. 3o-- Charlie Whiteside, former Syra- cuse University oarsman, has been engaged as assistant to Jim Ten Eyck, the-veteran Syracuse rowing coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
NOTICE

| do worx in Juneau and out, such as carneatcr, sningling. elec- trical, calsomining, plumbing or any kind of repair work. Phone 137. Box 4O6. Henry c. Cor ham. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
BOY FOR cReBsrAos

A 7s4 pound baby boy was born at G o'clock this morning al the St. Ann's hospital to MT. and Mrs. J. P. Grebstad of Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

Leon oil permanent wave. $12.5O. Fern Beauty Parlor. '-iady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
ATTENTI0N

If you need good carpenter
 phone 48s. Handy Andy's Shop.
 A. P. LA0ERGREN. Prop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

chikan; Mr. and Mrs. John GreD- stad, Petersburg; MT. and Mrs. Melvin Eid, city. William Me Laughlin; D. M. Bothwell, city
 Advertising arways pays. Use the columns of The Empire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
HIKING TRIP
KILLS YOUTH
Heroic Efforts Of His
Pals Fail to Save
Students Life

HANOVER. n. H., Dec. 3.-tPl-A
hiking trip up the snow.clad sides
Of Mt. Washington proved n fatal
exertion for Herbert Judson Young
Of St. Louis. Mo-, Dartmouth college
freshman. Five companions carried
him for hours in n vain attempt to
reach medical aid before death came.
The story of their adventure was
told here today BY the survivors.
who. like Young. were members Of
the Dartmouth Outing club.
The party left college Wednesday
afternoon for a walking tour Of tho
nearby White mountains over the
Thanksgiving vacation. Young col
lapsed. apparently from a heart all
ment. Saturday morning. Three Of
the youths descended to the base
station at the foot Of the mountain
for a sled on which htey hoped 10
be able to bring him out Of the
woods.
They worked their way back sew
eral hours later only 70 find the
sled was useless and Immediately
started a forced march down the
slope with Young on their shoulders.
They reached the base late nc night
but Young was dead.
Sam II. Allen of Akron, Ohio. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
IN OUR VALLEY
(Ccntinued from page one,

Continued from page one.l
desire, so long as there is no delay
in execution OF the plans.
Thus far little If any opposition
to the bond issue has developed.
Houston followed the tortuous
course Of a bayou in developing its
channel to the sea. Going some
fifty miles.
Brownsville's plan is for a straight
channel that will be less than sew
enteen miles in length.
And il il gets a sixteen foot chan
mel. there will lie immediate plans
for continuing on to % and perhaps
30 feet.
JUST A FEW DAYS ago
ment was made that the Campbell
SOU people had contracted for 200
carloads Of Valley carrots this sea-
son.
To be used in putting up canned
souns.
Now comes a report that the Van
Camp firm, also n Of u
and other canned goods, are plan
ming TO use Valley products.
May buy quantities Of Valley Z
tables to be put up in the form of
sauer kraut.
The Valley is ready and willing to
sell its products to all comers. The
more the merrier. Particularly IL
the prices paid will leave a fair
margin Of profit to the grower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
Editors Oppose
Broadcasting Of
Important News

LAREDO. Tex, Dec. 4.-tP)-Op-
position to news agencies, organized
and maintained exclusively by news
papers at great expense, supplying,
gratis, news bulletins and stories
bought and paid for by member pa
pers to radio stations for broadcast
ing was voiced in a resolution adopt
ed by the Texas Managing Editors
Association in session here.
The resolution said the editors
were of the opinion that governing
bodies Of such agencies should 90
into the matter carefully before
again becoming a party to a broad
cast of valuable news, such as the
results of the 1928 general election,
wherein newspapers. primarily for
publication in their own columns,
gathered and compiled the most val
liable news and yet saw it furnished
free to broadcasting companies for
dissemination, in many cases, hours
before the papers in the community
could circulate the same facts.
The resolution said that if il was
deemed expedient to furnish such
and news stories to broad
casting companies or stations, eauit-
able assessments should be made
against them for the service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
TO
Be WORKED BY
l2THCAVALRY
First of Series Of 10
To Be Held At Fort
Brown Wednesday
Morning

The first of a series Of 10 troop
problems, a cavalry troop in a dis
mounted attack, will be worked out
at Fort Brown beginning at Sis a.
m. Wednesday, full war strength
troops being used. according to a re-
port issued from headquarters of the
18th cavalry. Fort Brown, Tuesday.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended to the people Of Brownsville
to attend these maneuvers, the first
fiv to be held at Fort Brown and
the las five at Iona Alta lake. An
observation post for visitors has been
established east Of the airplane
hangar at Fort Brown and the hill
has been set aside at Iona Alta.
The other four problems to be
worked out at Fort Brown on suc-
ceeding Wednesdays are: A cavalry
troop aerial concealment; cavalry
troop in defense locality; cavalry
troop in dismounted attack, second
problem; and cavalry troop in a
mounted attack.
At Iona Alta lake, the problems
will be: A cavalry troop as advanc-
ed guard Of a cavalry regiment; cav
airy troop as a part of a squadron
in dismounted attack; cavalry troop
as a part of a squadron in mounted
attack. and two problems with a cav-
airy troop as a rear guard for a cav-
airy regiment.
These problems cover the main
tactical functions OF a cavalry troop
in war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
SITE BOUGHT

CONTINUED from page one.)
another ice factory for McAllen was
made here by r. L. Hill and J. B.
Martin of ~ltasca, Texas. work on
which will begin this week.
A building permit for the con-
struction of the factory was issued
Saturday by the building inspector.
The total cost according to the per-
NIT is placed at S65,O00. The issu-
ing Of the permit followed the pur-
chase of ground for the locating of
the factory from S. /. Bazzell. The
consideration paid for the lots was
not announced by either party Of
the transaction.
The factory which will be located
on South Eleventh street will be 65
by SO feet. Of brick and tile construc-
ton and will represent an invest
ment of approximately $4,000.
Hill and Martin another
plant will be located at Harrington
and will represent an investment in
that city of approximately $1,000.
McAllen and Harrington are at pres
ent served by ice factories of the
Central Power and Light Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
K. {. Cattle and
Hogs Are Lower;
Sheep 90 Higher

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 4.-(Pl-Hogs
$4,000; l0@l5c lower; top Ss.45 on
choice 225-260 lbs: butchers, medi-
UNI to choice 250-350 lbs. s.10Gs.45;
200-250 lbs. s.00@s.i5; 10000 lbs.
7.s5Gs.40; 130-160 lbs. 7.406s.25;
packing sows 7.OOTs.O0.
Cattle: 10000; calves: 1000;
steady TO 25c lower; steers, good
and choice 1300-1500 lbs. ll.75616;
1l00-1300 lbs. 11.75@16.25; 950-I1O0
lbs. 12.00G16.75; fed yearlings, good
choice 750-950 lbs. 2.256l6.5O; heif-
ers, good and choice $50 lbs. down
11-50M15.00; cows. good and choice
7.75@l0.50; vealers milk fed) medi-
um to choice s.50Gl3.50; stocker and
feeder steers. good and choice Call
weights) 10.25Mi2.0O.
Sheep: 1000; steady to Zoe high
er; top fed lambs $3.50; lambs. good
and choice (92 lbs. DOWN l2.5O6
1880; ewes. medium to choice (I5O
lbs. DOWN 5.25G7.1O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STEADY
Slight Advances Made
BY Representative
Shares

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.=fPl-The
stock market opened steady today
despite the record-breaking increase
Of SSH 900 900 in stock exchange
member loans announced after the
close yesterday. Wright Aeronauti-
cal opened unchanged and then
quickly ran up 3 points, and Chrys-
Ter opened more than a point high
err. U. s. Sic common, Canadian
Pacific, Gold Dust and Packard open
ed fractionally higher. International
Nickel fell back a point.
Although the loan increase was
larger than expected. strong buying
support had been provided overnight
and the liquidation which came into
the market from frightened investors
and traders was e.sly absorbed.
Standard Oil of New York with a
block of 10000 shares at Al, followed
by 500 at IL rs and a block Of
10000 at AZ. the top price represent
ing an overnight gain Of l i-2 points
and a new high record. One block
of 10000 shares Of Consolidated Tex
tile chnared hands at 8 is followed
by a block of 5000 at 6 IA, also a new
high record.
Mathieson Alkali quickly ran up
6 points. international Telephone
4 1-2, Archer Daniels Midland 4 Ia,
Ailis Chalmers 4 to a new high al
154. and Curtiss, Midland Steel pro-
ducts, and Radio extended their early
gains 70 from 3 70 : points and
Wright Aeronautical to s 1-2 before
the end of the first half hour.
Foreign exchanges onened steady.
with cables firmer AZ S4.s5 3-32.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
N. O. COTTON
OPENS QUIET
Small Early Advance
Hit By Bearish
Crop Estimate

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4.-tP-
The cotton market opened quiet to-
day despite relatively firm Liver
pool cables. First trades showed gd-
yances of ! to 3 points but the ini-
tial gain was soon lost in liquidation
IN advance Of Saturdays bureau re-
port. Offerings were absorbed
around yesterdays closing levels and
on a more bullish construction of
Liverpool coupled with trade buying
the market advanced to 1885 for
January. 1858 for March and 1853
FOR May. or 5 to s points above
yesterdays close.
Towards the end Of the first hour
the market "a easier due 10 a pri-
vate crop estimate of 1885, 900
bales. considered bearish.
Under pressure OF long liquidation
January eased off to 1916. March
1857, May 1852, or 10 to II points
under the early highs and 3 TO 5
points below yesterdays close.
When the offerings were absorb
ed the market rallied under a mod
crate demand prompted by a bullish
estimate Of 1886, 600 bales and BY
the optimistic tone Of President
Coolidge's message to congress.
January traded up TO 1857 and
active months generally 10 levels 20
to p points above the lows. At noon
the market vas quiet and 5 to s
points under the top. e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
MADE
CONTINUED from nnre one

toontlnued from page one.)
we're unable to find even the u
used by the driver of the second car
as he attempted a get away, it IS
said.
Three Of the men arrested claimed
to be from Fort Worth, officers de-
clared, and the other two were said
to be well known smugglers operat-
ing throughout the border country.
In shooting the tires from the
second car. the officers brought high
powered rifles, automatic pistols and
sawed-off shotguns into play and il
is said that only a miracle saved the
driver Of the car who came out OF
the melee unscratched.
The attempt to get away with such
a quantity Of liquor was classed ~
officers as the most brazen on rec
ord in view Of the fact that il was
made while practically every officer
stationed in this section Of the bor-
der country was in Brownsville 20
attend the December term Of federal
court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
BANKS OUT
IN SUIT ON REWARDS

EMORY. Tex. Dec. 3.-tR-Thirty.
two pleas Of privilege, questions the
jurisdiction Of the court here. hay.
ing been filed. the suit OF Mrs. Mary
Hansen against the Texas Bankers
Association for 100000 damages Del
cause her son was shot 70 death IN
m alleged attempted bank robbery at
Odessa. Texas. today was continued
until Monday. May -.
Mrs. Hansen. in her suit for So. 0n0
actual and $4,000 exemplary dam
ages. said that her son, William Cart
Hansen. had been slain because the
Texas Bankers Association had Of.
fered n $4,000 reward for the deatl
~ hank robbers She named 32 bark
which are members OF the a%ssocial
tior. |
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
Mexican Labor
Unions Gather

CTrens Agency TO Herald by Radiol.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. THE ninth
annual convention Of the Mexican
regional confederation Of labor con
vened here today under the chair
manship of Jose Lopez Cortez.
J. Emory Bank and r. Lawrence
were introduced as fraternal dele
gates from Great Britain and Joe
Kelly and Jim Lord from the A. r.
Of l.. The visiting delegates were
presented BY Carlos +. Gracidas.
former Mexican labor attache in
Brenos Aires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
farm RELIEF
CONTINUED from mage one

CONTINUED from mage one.l
ucts either from members or in the
open market at prevailing prices.
Crop SURPRISES would be handled
by the corporations through loans
from the federal board but no less
would he paid from the treasury Of
The United States. Whenever the
board determines that a surplus Is
liable in an ycrop, il may make
loans to the corporations UP to $685.
100000 fer the buying and storing
Of the surplus.
Loans to the corporations, TO the
cooperative marketing associations
and through them TO A~.vidual pro-
ducers would be at a rate Of 4 per
cent.
Upon request OF the cooperative
marketing associations and pro-
ducers handling any perishable ag-
ricultural commodity. the board
would be authorized to assist N
forming a cleari.. house association
for the purpose of minimizing losses
in the distribution Of the commodity
and of providing equitable distribu-
ton among various markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
Formally Protest
Cleburne Player

CORSICANA, Texas. Dec. 3.-JPl-
A formal protest of the eligibility of
Seaman Squyres, Cleburne high
school fullback. has been filed with
the district four Interscholastic
League executive committee. Coach
John Pierce of Corsicana, said to-
day.
The executive committee will hear
protests in a meeting al Fort Worth
tomorrow: W. II. Norwood. princi-
pal Of the Corsicana high school.
Is chairman Of the committee. and
said ne would appoint some one ~
take his place OF the board for con-
slderation Of the Squyres protest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
Burnett Seeking
Support Behalf
Proposed School

Billie Burnett. assistant manager
Of the South Texas Chamber Of
Commerce, will address directors of
the Brownsville chamber when they
meet at 7:45 Tuesday evening in an
effort to secure their support in the
attempt being made to have the state
appropriate $780, 900 for a South
Texas School Of Technology to be
located at K~ingsville.
An attempt is being made by the
cities Of South Texas to have the
legislature authorize the appropria-
tion needed for the establishment Of
the school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
May Return Man
In Knaak Case

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 4-(P)-
James Kelly. whose assertion that
he helped Elfrieda Knaak burn
herself in the Lake Bluff. H.. po-
lice station furnace some time ago
was regarded at first as the halluci-
nation of an insane man. probably
will be returned 20 Chicago accord
ing to Lester Tiffany. chief Of po-
lice in Lake Bluff.
After investigating Kelley's story.
Tiffany said he was convinced Kel-
lev was the mar wanted in the
knaak case and in another case in
which a named Edna Kelley
was attacked in Lake Forest. an
other Chicago suburb.
Chief Tiffany said he expected to
leave soon with Kelley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
Nominations Are
Sent to Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. up -
President Coolidge forwarded to the
senate today a long list of nomina-
tons for officers appointed during
the congressional recess, including
that of J. Reuben Clark. Jr., Of Utah,
to be under-secretary of state.
Other nominations were:
II. Theodore Tate, Of Tennessee,
to be treasurer OF the United States.
John W. Pole Of Ohio, to be comp
troller of the currency.
W. s. Culbertson. Of Kansas, to
be ambassador 10 Chile.
Sherman ]. Lowell of New York.
to be a member of the tariff COM
mission for a term Of IL years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
EGA ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE

Office of the Collector of Customs.
Port Of Brownsville. Texas. Deem
Der 3. 1928. Notice is hereby given
that on December 1. 1928. there was
seized near La Paloma. Texas, from
Andres Aguilsr and Pedro Herman
dez, for violation Of Sec. 593 Tariff
Act 1922 and Sec. 1862 r. S.. one ID
Dodge Automobile. Motor No. A134-
sic. Serial No. A62-37s. Anyone
claiming the above described auto
mobile will file claim with me with
in twenty (20) davs from the date Of
this notice, otherwise | will sell the
automobile at public auction at the
United States customhouse. Browns
vile. Texas, on Monday. December
%. 1928. al 10 o'clock =. m.
Nm. MALE. d.. Collector.
12-4-i1-1s-3t-524o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
Beevile Men To
Tried In Corpus

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Dec. A.
P-Robert L%othringer and Ralph
Whitenton. of Beeville. must stand
trial in Corpus Christi where they
are alleged to have shot Z. G. Young
to death as he lay On a bed In =
hospital.
Judge A. ". Cunningham over
ruled a motion for a change Of
venue last night. The two defend
ants are BARRIERS in Beevil.e. Mo-
tion filed indicated a plea of insan-
ity might be made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dee. 4.-tPl-The cot
ton market opened steady al un-
changed prices TO an advance Of )
points. with active months selling 6
to 8 points net higher on trade buy
ing, covering and some local buying
encouraged bv relatively steady
Liverpool cables. The bulge met
further realizing or liquidation, how
ever. while there was some southern
selling. BY the end of the first half
hour the market had eased off TO
2O.11 for January and 20.10 for NAV
or back 70 about Yesterdays closing
quotations.
Reaction from the opening ad-
vance carried the market off to zoos
Tor January and 20.03 for May or
about 5 10 s points net lower. but
demand increased on a scale down
with Wall Street a considerable
BUYER. Prices steadied later.
The market at midday was 3 to
ID points net higher with January
selling around 20.22.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
REJECTED LOVER
\ 4 y
HOLDS GIRL AND
y \ \
FIRES DYNAMITE

AMERCID, Sask., Dec. 4.-(PS-
Rejected as a sutton after q court
ship of several years, William La
qua, 80. lit a stick of dynamite
with a cigarette while he held his
former sweetheart in his arms.
killing himself, the girl and her
mother.
Lagua, a we'll digger, q~uarreled
recently with the girl, Beatrice
Barager, rs. over the attentions of,
a rival. and was forbidden en-
trance to the house. Yesterday he
called at the Barager home and
again pleaded with her to marry
him. When she refused he seized
her. The young woman's screams
attracted the attention Of a neigh
Dor. who arrived in time to witness
the tragedy.