davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
CHAMPIONS TOO GOOD
T. r. Perkins. B-itie,, Amateur
Title Holder. Drubbcd BY Amerf-
can and Canadian.

Hamilton. Ont. Sept. 5 OPT. r.
Perkins. British amateur golf
champion has played both the
United States and Canadian ANA
teur titleholders now and found
them more than his match.
Perkins WIS given a terrific drub-
bling by Bobby Jones the United
State champion. in the Walker cup
matches at Chicago last week, los
ing Il and -.
Yesterday he met Ross Somcrville
the Canadian king, and again was
defeated.
His companions on the British
Walker cup team. however. were
able TO offset this defeat and scor y
a to 4 victory over a picked team
of Hamilton stars. T. A. Torra ,re
and DR. William Tweddel of the
British team. each scored 10. the
best cards Of the day
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

1t was field day for American
amateur golfers In the four two
ball foursomes played in the opening
matches of the sixth Walker Cup
competition and the four American
teams trimmed the British teams in
every match. Here are some
glimpses of play the opening day.
Chick Evans is shown at the top
putting out on the fifth green, with
Major c. C. Hezlet standing nearby
at the right. Harrison Johnston is
sand trap near the fourth hole.
Major Hezlet is shown putting, GEN.
ter below, and Bobby Jones. king OF
American amateurs, is shown driv-
ing. right below.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Hornsby Looks to
Time When He Quits

Lockhart, Tex. Sept. w :
Rogers Hornsby. manager of the
Boston Nationals, plans TO enter the
fancy livestock business when he
retires from baseball. he revealed
in a letter to j. W. Llpscomb. a
friend. here.
Hornsby asked Lipscomb to send
several negroes to sod his SO acre
farm near st. Louis with blue
grass
Explaining his plans the baseball
star said. Il want someth hing to fail
back on when l quit the diamond. "
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

for tomorrow night. but Kramer,
who is paired with Bruno Miglioli.
will go away tomorrow and the
match must be played tonight. East
Berlin reached the finals by win
over Southington and q bye, while
New Britain came through on . de.
fault and last nights conquest.
The match will be played ON the
court in East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

Boston Ernie Schaaf. Boston,
defeated Big Boy Peterson. New Or.
leans 1O. Kid Glover, Alaba ma,
knocked out Texas Quinine (3). Joo
Cabana, Falmouth. outpointed WAL
ter Sells, Kansas City 90. Jimmie
Byrne Louisville defeated Big Bill
Hartwells. Kansas City (6).
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

Barney Berlinger. Olympic de-
cathlon performer from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. will seek
a football berth this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
CY WILLIAMS HITS HOMER
TO STOP GIANTS ATTACK
Veteran Meets Jack SCOTS Benders for Circuit Smash
-Phillies Win Second Game-Cubs Down Pirates
Dodgers Take Two From Boston Brayes-Ath'
letics Trounce Senators-White Sox Defeat Tigers
In Twin Bill - Browns Again Beat Cleveland In
dams

x-Batted for Hudlin in eth.
Cleveland 022 900 110-6
St Louis 400 $50 cox
Two base hits: MCGOWAN. Hodapp,
Manush Lind Three base hit: MCGOWAN.
Struck out: BY Hudlin 3. by Bayne l.
by Crowder l. by Wiltse ..
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

z-Ratted for CASTOR in 9th.
Philadelphia o.o 90: 1"4-S
Washington oOo llo ooo-.
Two base hits: Goslin. Foxx. Co"hrane.
Three base hits: Haas, Bishop. simmons.
Double plays: Harris to Judge: Simmons
to Bishop Struck out: BY Walberg 4,
RrnXn Ga stnn 9
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
T:TEO'S TEAM WINS

Paul Tutko's baseball team de-
feated Pete's team yesterday by the
score of to 0.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

x-Ratted for Nehf in sth
xx-Batted for Hargrea yes IN s'h.
500 40l Hol-9
Pittsburgh va .,,,
Two base hits: L. Naner, o'elHehNon'
Manner. Three base hit HattneN.
,,, r,,s steple son. Grimm. como
,osLv Double plays: Adams 70 harteh
ia p Naner. Nehf to Mcguire TO Grimm.
struck out: Ply Bush /. by Hiil . ny
Blake l.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

z-one out Wien winning run scored
x-Batted for carroll in 9th.
Xx-Ran for Shea in 9Th
z-Batted for Swanson in l1th.
zz-Batted for Redeem in 1lth
Detroit GEO 900 Col No--s
Chicago 100 hnl 0nu n 3
Double plays Berg 20 Namm: Swat
s7n to Eedfrru to ShircS. Gehrinrer To
Tarener to Aeuu Struck cut: BY Lyons
). yb Van Glider ;.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
New York - Joe Click. Brooklyn.
won over frankie Fink, Texas lo).
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

z-Bettcd for Greenfield In 9Th.
Brooklyn 700 900 eoe Is
Boston oo' 0Oo wv V-z
Two base hits: Carey, Sisler Bsson-
cite. Home run: Flowers. Struck out: by
Vance 6, by Greenfield 2. by cooney !.
(SECOND GAINED
Brooklyn 900 5oo .4o-9
Boston 100 600 100
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
PHILADELPHIA

N-Ratted Tor EIng IN 'tE.
New York WV wv
Philadelphia WV WI wv
Two base hits: Jackson 2. Leach Z.
Three la ne hit: IiDdstrohl. Home runs:
Terry, Klein. Double play: Jackson 10
Reese to Terry Struck out. BY Ring 5,
Hubbell :.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
z M z r s O N * O r NJ Z
BUICK DEALERS"
GOLD SEAL
BUICK.

"a Guaranteed Used Car"
You can now buy a Gold Seal
Buick. which means you get the
same guarantee as a new Buick
and backed up with the same
service we give on new cars.
Buick 1927 Stand. 2-door Sedan
Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sedan.
Buick 1926 Master 2-pass.
Coupe, rumble seat.
Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sedan.
Buick 1924 Master Touring.
Willys-Knight 1925 Sedan.
Nash 1927 Spec. 6. 4-door Sedan.
Nash 1926 2-pass. Coupe.
Dodge 1925 B Sedan.
Essex 1926 Coach.
Buick 1927 Sport Tour, Master.
Buick 1926 Master Roadster.
Dodge 1925 Roadster.
Buick 1925 Master 4-pass.
Coupe.
MANY OTHERS.
Z M son & 0 r NJ Z.
1920 M St.
Frank. $500.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

UNUSUALLY NICELY FURNISHED APIS,
vacuum clnts. spins, desks xsa n s,n LAMPS etc
' Il ths s@ watt SsSs Apis. 'Ha $50 Gar 1 ave-
;nsTsr hnSs an,Sr. n an" or 'H 'o csrl wyatt, sss
1909 VERMONT AvE--LARGE ROOM.
kitchen. Continuous hot water Janitor
as07 ONTARIO RD,--AvAILABLE APRIL
!; 2 large rooms Kitchen screened porch.
bath, hall, closets; outside rooms.
CAMERON APARTMENTS - IN CENTER TER
S;SSiPESS soS ki.s ssa ,SEss SsiSsSa; sss '''
III CARROLL ar S.E,---MosT CoNyEN'
Tent. vet quiet. lust east HOUSE oftice Ridg
n9nsually clean sunny a.r; ns1a priv oa!h +;
ia.s CHAPLIN ST. - EMI,DETACHED
house; 3 large, light, airy, clean rooms fur
n,shed complete; h, !. aud g., telephone iar'
a0@n PORTER ST, CLEVELAND PARK, =
blacks from Conn, ave.~~~Apt aOa, contain.
ing = hedruams. kitchen, dining alcoVe and
,ile bath, we'll furnished large closets ga
1890 CALIFORNIA ST snd FL. RMS,
Kitchen and bath SIX sunny windows, amt
il4a N NV sgcoNn FLOOR LARGE
room, kitchen, bath, email porch; gas, elec-
trlelty, inst, h, W furnished, quiet place.
eI,s, porch, semi.ha,h, clean, newly dee
SECOND FLOOR, FRONT THREE ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; unturntshed II desivd
other ants. lii0 X NV Franklin sa4i
sl.a,S A Adou AVE-. sp, lS SlSSlSsif ansls !. fus
a4sS HoLMEAp Pt.,. N,w.-~-a LARGE, our,
sssp,ms ss r"o adults, ada%. fsse se' house
a ROOMS, KtrcHENETrE ANp RATAI,
ianiluf service; SiaAo. psr week, 40. G
At NV, Ant, 81 Mra, Morfis, q.
iltll fOLIMnIA RI ROOM, KITCHEN
hath, balcony bright attractive Ard door,
Annly Ant TO "
SUITS oF FouR ROOMS, FURNiSHKn
h.wh.r WeMdsrj teasonaaels Sna q 4 Greene avg.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FuRN,
APTS,-~3 RMS. SIS, Etc.
Largest group of npenraat hligs 4 acres
OF sfaund walking distance dawntawns "a.
hour elev, aud switchboard sefxtee; cafe and
lohhies, hk, or nan.h all largs outside
rooms, tile hAthh hnest htttu&s, LARGE el0setA
and balconies, 4 10 roaa suites, SAD IN
CREATES. value p lAis city. ONLY tsw lett sst M
south. entire block, cltiten Il. ~ it,h a,w'
Evening star., 1928-04-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

2sO7 ONTARIO RD.-AvAHABLE APRIL
|; . large rooms. kitchen. screened porcn
bath hail. closets: outside rooms.
THE SANTA ROSA - ATTRACTIVELI
furnished Housekeeping apt. 2 rooms. kitch-
enctte and bath; every modern convenience
Apply at Office. 1712 18th St. n.W.
o716 WIS. AVE- ROOMS. KITCHEN &
bath Attractively furnished. Low rental
- h. nLIItlA l.lnsrn y Sn
Evening star., 1928-04-06
PACKARD.
LOW-PRICED CARS.

Surely YOU can choose
from this list a good car
thar comes within your
budget.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
REQ. REQ
"TREW" VALUES.
Rcconditioned to Serve,
Not Merely to Sell.

1926 REQ Coupes (2),
1925 REQ Sedan,
1924 REQ Touring,
1925 Hupmobile Sedan,
1926 Buick Sedan.
1924 Buick Touring.
1925 Hupmobilc Roadster.
1924 Buick Sport Roadster.
1924 Dodge Touring.
1926 Oakland Sedan Landau
1927 Ford Coupe.
1926 Studebaker Sedan.
1926 Hudson Brougham,
1925 Dodge Roadster.
1926 Chandler Sedan.
1924 Studebaker Tour. (Big o..
1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1925 Jcwett Coach, model 6-SO
1926 Overland Coach,
1925 Jewett Sport Touring,
We Have Other Cars From
SIS to $3.50. They Are Good
OPEN uTFIk I Pk.a, 7 eaAk eaAkb51xqr. b51xrHr DAT
!. THE TREW MOTOR CO,
1926 l4th 81. Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1928-04-06
SUBURBAN BOARD.

i0a MASON ST. tCherrSdaie ya.l-Rrlght.
attractiveiy furnished rooms: every conVen-
irnce deiiEhtful porch and shaded lawn,
Meals optional Is min, downtown; BUS
and trolley Que block. Top of hill from
fVon Village filling station, \"
Evening star., 1928-04-06
AUTO sTORAGE.
Dead Storage. s. Mo. Up.
t.lTri.EFiELD ALvURD d co,
ROOMS--FURNISHED.


ROOMS--FURNIsHED.
ioos. nsas s7b sso and Sss 's1S smi bss, iess.
nnn, transients ~ day up, Franklin
0as SHEPHERD " Va large oomma'
aiea,nT o ROOM 'lnS hssms ssn,soG' KINNEY "'' "asf
I3iO EYE ST, NV tFranklin Park So
VIZ. up, nat Ord, norih-south expo, slnk,
ranga. elec., sic, FIR. 7hnh, Translents, ~
Il3a 18th an. K.W.-~Newiy furnished
ro0ms. with or without board, electricity,
hot water heat; very reasonable
iul7 RIGGS PL. NW.--Nice, large front
fF@@% Fs,"m.s s@i siI,o IN private home MOI Ws.e'
00d + sT. NE.--a rooms and porch com.
plete for Ink. eleos, Eas. bath adults sst5.
zoe ilfh ST NV, Ant, 3i---I.arEe sunny,
front room IN private family; all modefh
f0nyenienreai reasonable ~zI-
aoa MASS, AyE,.zTl,wo second. door Ink
lI44 NEWTON ST NW.--Laysly irea.
eheaner Ami Hnnellke, Convenient
i4uD NEWTON ST l.earge, cheerful room,
nest bath. continuous hot water, quiet fam
ily aue nr two enlnlnyed reranns,
ilOa + sT. N " bachelor apt, one large
r99an' private bath, lanitrsss service; suit
al 10th ST. s.E,rrEfopt hedFnopQ Z eirls
NJ Eenllemen, Telephone, a2a month
Meals nptinnal Ne
49a II ST, NV First floor and fonms, no
obi 10 ohildren, summer rates, other fpnmA
with kllehenetie electricity As
ESTnHL lam and Col ,aAss,ss: w,asSs:
aYgoundinss; hoaTd opuenal, Call Decatur
Evening star., 1928-04-06

l.. P. STEUART. INC.
When you buy a Good VIII"
used car you can be sure OF full
value for every cent you pay.
You can buy good. depend
able car for small down pay
ment and E-Z monthly terms.
Come in and See These
Special Bargains.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
AUTO WRECKERs.
RENr---(iARA(iES.

NENT-uANFkUK1o.
REAR 1918 o sT, NW,-REPAIR SHOP,
With electricity. water aud heater; room Tor
s ears Rear goth II and Blitmore ST., single
brick garage. NJ sl9g. c. W. KING, Jr.,
nn1 n. y. ave. NV .--~----.--.-s y. g.
REAR I43e n sT NWe--NEW. FIRE.
iiniaeab.w'a iiaa a Evenias". n"ee' - " " =.
GARAGE. FIREPR0OF; IL CARS. REAR
1870 Mas. ave. NV. will rent second noor
separately. suitable for bakery 4 -.
GARAGE FOR 10 CARS.
Rear 1894 18th 81 NV Apply GIG Eye
at NV.
BRICK GARAGES. lix32, REAR 1919 G
1t sw.s suitable for . cars or car and shop.
large yard included rent $40.
Garage rear 4I0 9th 81. a.~,. rent. - 90,
Phone Franklin s0SSJ,
Evening star., 1928-04-06

FRED L. MORGAN.
1897 Chevrolet Coupe
1925 wiiiys-Knight $50 Sedan.
1925 Essex Coach.
1927 Buick Standard 2-door Sedan.
1929 Buick Standard 4-door Sedan.
1923 Oakland Landau-Coupe.
1923 sfudebaker Special Duplex Roadster.
1928 Flint SIS Roadster. rumble seat.
1928 Nash Advanced Roadster.
1924 Cole Sport Touring
1923 Hudson T-pass. sedan.
1928 D0dge Coupe new Victory: Duco,
1925 Maxwell Coupe.
1925 Chevrolet Coach and Touring.
lo25 Ford Coupe and Touring
SEVERAL OTHERS PRICES RIGHT.
FAIR TREATMENT GUARANTEED.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
THOMAS CIRCLE GARAGE
il0e Vermont Ave. Near I g.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

.,50s CLIFFBOURNE PLACE. between Cal
vert and Biltmore pleasant room for set
tied ri
Evening star., 1928-04-06

ArToCAR IL .ToN TRUCK: Chevrolet
LION Truck with furniture body. REQ
Truck with fun panel body: your choice.
Slo5 each. 462 Pa. ave, NV. opposite
Ford Bldg. Phone Franklin 6sh7.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1927 CHASSIS,
500 1881 81, Sc. So
Evening star., 1928-04-06
ISAF IaANsIN4ANL
STRAIGHT IS" PHAETON.
RUICK
USED CARS.

'2S Buick 7-pass, Sedan. $50
~ Hudson 7-pass. Sedan. 1000
rs Ford Touring 1900. 100
70 Nash Sport Roadster. $50
IS Buick Stand. Coupe. l,l00
25 Chevrolet Sedan. 49,. 800
20 Dodge Coupe. ....... $50
rs Buick Std, 2-door Sdn. $50
~ Buick Master Sedan, 100
rs Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 200
20 Nash Spc. 2-door Sdn. 700
'26 Studebaker Big s
Sedan. s-pass. ....>. 500
20 Chrysler ! Sedan. 80. 450
70 Packard Sdn., 6-cyl... 1880
rs Studebaker Speedster,
big f .......... 450
"a Willys-Knight Tour. 500
"a Packard 6 Touring. 900
rs Buick Std. Coach. 49,. go
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
rs Buick 7-pass. Tour. 500
"a Buick 5-pass. Tour. $50
'26 Buick Master Sedan. $50
"a Buick 4-cyl. Tour. 49,. 500
rs Dodge Coach ........ AIS
STANLEY H. HORNER. Inc,
10l5-llll l4th St. NV.
Main SSO0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
By JOSEPH E. SHARkEY GA. p. Correspondent)

GENEVA. Dec. 21.-Geneva's in- ternational officialdom is watch ing from this distant gallery the progress of the K el logg Pact through the United States senate.
 Unusual interest has centered in the recent publication of sum- mary of the debate on the pact which occurred at the September assembly of the League.
 The summary, edited by the League of Nations non-partisan as- sociation. gives emphasis to the fact that two score statesmen re- ferred to the Kellogg Pact here in the general debate or in technical discussions on international law and disarmament.
 These speakers, it is pointed out, made no claim that the Kellogg agreement is a complete or final effort to get rid of war. On the contrary, some of them remarked that in certain places the pact is either weak, or does not claim to be complete; for instance, that the renunciation of war is not all in- elusive, but is accompanied by ex- captions: that the peaceful meth ods to which recourse is to be had are not defined or prescribed; that no system. though heartily desired by many states, is elaborated for the assistance of countries which may be victims of aggression. or for the punishment of guilty states and finally, in some cases, that the pact is accompanied by dis tinct reservations.
 New Principle
 Despite these obvious difficult ties. says the summary, it seemed universally agreed during the de- bate that the pact introduces a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
GENEVA WATCHES FATE
 OF ANTI-WAR PLEDGE

new principle into international life. For one thing, it was judg- ed that the pact definitely illegal izes war and removes it from the accepted methods of international intercourse; that it is both a corol- lary of and stimulant to the work and effort of the League of Nations; that it goes further than the covenant in the remuneration of war; though not so far in detailed means of prevention. It is also thought to make essential quick ened development of international law, particularly of arbitration and conciliation, and that it constitutes a definite contribution to that sense of international security from which reduction in arma- ments is most likely to eventuate.
 Renouncine War
 A conclusion of the report is this: American prestige abroad gained through the fact that the Kellogg pact was accepted as q serious American effort demon- started that the United States, though she may not be prepared to join in specific obligations for the prevention of war, is never theless willing and eager to lead in accepting a self-denying agree ment to renounce war and regu- late national action in the inter- est of world peace"
 Another comment is that there were very naturally many express sions of appreciation for the initia- tive taken by the United States. The report continues: American diplomacy undoubtedly ecured great gratitude for this sweeping move toward world peace, which could not but be heightened at Ge- neva by the fact that the United States had not joined in this other cooperative effort for international organization and cooperation. In- deed. the pact was accepted, not as committing the United States to new and specific obligations, but as a guarantee that she rang ed herself positively. even if by a method different from that of the other nations, on the side of active effort for avoiding war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21

be wasted. It won't be called m and cancelled"
 Some of the smaller bills of the. old sizes will not serve their usual nine months. the treasury office said, but there will be little loss in making the exchange so far as United States currency is con- cerned He estimated the manu-s featuring loss would be greater on the old big denomination bills and federal reserve notes as these will be still in good condition when finally retired completely.
 It will take several months to complete the exchange after issue. of the small currency begins. For that period money of both sizas' will be in circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
DIRTY MONEY PERIOD
 SEEN IN BILL CHANGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21--There will be dirty money" period for Americans when the process of ex- changing the new small-sized cur rency for the present issue begins about July 1.
 Issue of the present sizes will be suspended April 30, house com mittee was told by Herrick Bond. assistant treasury secretary in charge. Between that date and July 1, bills usually regarded as unfit for circulation, and turned in by banks for treatment at the treasury money laundry or to be destroyed. will be kept at work.
 In that way this old size cur rency will be pretty thoroughly exhausted" Bond said Tt won't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
Aimee McPherson PrOUes Subduer
 Of Panics ..

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2l.-Aimee McPherson's boom- ing voice often delivered here against the fire of the Fiend lncarnate, conquered real fire yesterday and today her. flock praised her as sub duer of panics
 Aimeas voice was reyerber- atins through the CT wded Shrine proelaiming the ga .nel when q huge lighted christ- mas tree burst into flames.
 The worshippers were ter TOT stricken but Aimee in commanding voice ordered her flock back to their pews, rang the fire alarm herself and then while the firemen extinguish- ed the blaze, continued her sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
BOULDER DAM BILL SIGNED
 BY COOLIDGE
Act Provides for Reclama- ion, Flood Control and
 Power Project

WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-Presi- dent Coolidge has signed the Eoul- der Dam bill making effective tho act providing for the reclamation, flood control and power project on the Colorado river.
 President Coolidge affixed his signature before gathering of proponents of the bill
 The measure provides that the government supply $165, 5,O00,C00, es- timated as necessary to construct the dam and accompanying works in Black Canyon. The money Is to be repaid under an amortization plan from the proceeds of the sale of power.
 The signature was the last off cial act required in providing au- thority for construction but either Utah or Arizona, of seven Colo rado River basin states, must nati- fly the Colorado River compact for distribution of water before the act becomes effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
AGREEMENT IS REACHED UPON
 TWO MEASURES
Kellogg Pact and N a a l Cruiser Bill to Have Show
 Each Day in the Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-The Kellogg Treaty renouncing war and the Naval cruiser construction bill, beginning January will both be taken up under an agreement to let each have a show each day
 The compromise was reached late yesterday and cleared the calendars of the big controversial issues giving the outlook Tor a peaceful two days be orc the Christmas recess.
 Measures Are Passed
 The Senate passed the $2S5, ,0O0'- 000 Interior Department measure and the House passed the $1l2,O0O'- 900 appropriation measure for the Departments of State, Justice, La bor and Commerce.
 Unanimous Consent
 Senator Borah, of the Foreign Relations Committee who is spon- soring the Kellogg Pact, submit ted the double barreled proposal and it received the necessary unan- imous consent after the opponents of the Naval Bill successfully fili- bustered a on d attempt by Chairman Hale, of the Naval Com mittee. to get the cruiser measure up for immediate consideration.
 Confident they have votes to push the treaty to vote ahead or the Naval measure, Borah and the treaty advocates declared the con- promise victory. They are lay ing plans to muster their forces to accomplish that> end when the fight is resumed after the holi- days.
 Senator King, of Utah, who with Senator Norris, of Nebraska, fore- stalled attempts of Senator Hale to get the Naval bill up declared last night he would move as soon as the Senate resumes to give the treaty undisputed right of way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
Boys Story ot Being Chained Mostly Imagined

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 21. Eleven year old Raymond Stratton's imag- ination proved to be the biggest link of the chain which bound him to a bed in his foster parents home for four days and the court has dismissed the charges of cruel ty, torture and inhumane treat ment against Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
 The Police found Raymond tied to the bed with heavy logging chain. He told the Police he had been prisoner since Sunday but it was revealed he had been bound only four hours The foster parcnts said he raa away often and he Ia- quired T chain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
New Principle
President of MexicO
 Invited to Visit Texds

mechanic besides the eight passen- gers.
 Although flying an unmapped course the plane had only one mis- hap. A forced landing was made at Aguascalientes on the flight south because a strong wind blew the craft off it's intended route.
 We were convinced of the safe ty of the new mode of travel E. w. Kayser, head of the delegation, relates, when we learned that the landing did not wake one of the members of the party who was taking a nap at the time: Most of the trip bridge game was in progress in the cabin"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
ONE PROBLEM IS SOLVED BY
 CAPT. WILKINS
Finds, in Flight, Graham Island Is Separated
 from Continent

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The New York h9netseass, n eopyflksttei dispatch fro m Capt. George II. Wilkins at Deception Island in the Antarctic, says he has solved the problem which has baffled geogra- phefs for many years, proving that Graham Island is separate from the Polar Continent by an ice- filled channel.
 Geographers had thought the i5- lands mountains extended with out interruption into the heart of the continent.
 Capt. Wilkins made a flight in the monoplane San Francisco, pi- loted by Ben Eielson, Alaskan avi ator, over the volcanic mountains of Graham Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21

FL PASO. Texas, Dec. 21.-- President Portes Gil of Mexico may attend the annual convention of the West Texas chamber of commerce in Fl Paso next May.
 Eight representatives of the or ganization made a goodwill trip by airplane to Mexico City to in vite the new president of the re- public to Fl Paso.
 The flight was also pioneering venture in air transportation be- tween the Texas border city and the Mexican capital. It was made in a tri-motored Ford machine which carried two pilots and a