davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

london has three times as many au-
tcrnobiles as Wales and so per cent
more than Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Mems Summertime Needs
may be filled from this list

Linen K n ic k ers;
plain and p al d
patterns, Plus-4s.
$3,o5
White Duck Trout
sers, we'll tailored,
So
Riding Bre e c h c s,
whipcord $3.50
Sports Coats. $3.50
Strip e d Flann e |
Trousers, $40 pair
Sports Shoes, smart
c o m b n a t o n
feathers .$12
Auto Kits for four
people $3.50
Others. $40 to $50
Camp Stools. .75c
Camp Cots, SIS each
r e fir gerator Bas-
kets, nicel, made,
$3.50
Victory" T ennis
Rackets SIS
Others to. S18
Wright & Ditson
ennis Balls. soc
Other Balls, 3 for 81
Tennis Racket Gov
ers $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
THE MEMS sTORE-second floor
s SUMMER

Summertime week ends of sport !.
vacation days hours too precious to
risk to the limitations of depleted ward
robe. Wherever you go, whatever you
do, The Mems Store is ready to outfit YOU
in a manner that will permit you to enjoy
every minute We are ready to supply
your needs now, so do not delay coming
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

W h it e Broadcloth
Shirts in collar
attached style. SO
Summer w e i G h t
Golf Hose,
$3.50 pair
Fancy Pat t erne d
H o 8 e. silk and
rayon; Isle rein
forced 81
Bathing Suits; plain
colors and striped
patterns | piece
styles SO
Knitted Ten n j s
Shirts; very new
and smart. SO
Elan II el Rid i n G
Shirts in full cut.
correctly 6 yle d
patterns .S3
French Crepe Four
in Hands ties cx-
elusive here. $3.50
Panama Hats +; pop
ular blocks with
plain colored or
striped bands. SO
s G II nit Straw s:
moderately W i d e
brirns "a
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23
EACH GOT CARIBOU

Moose Johnson and Emmor Enoch left Chulitna on November 6 for Cantwell Creek on a caribou hunting trip. The boys were about week late as the big herd had migrated away but they were lucky enough to get one each, at that. While at Cantwell the boys cast their votes in the Territorial election and left that night for their homes. They enjoyed their trip to the Pass very much.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23
LEGAL. NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JACK A. DIETZ, has filed applica- tion for homestead entry, serial 06439, for N w A S w A, section 1, T. s. R. 13 w. Dec. 30, 1926 as ad- ditional to his homestead entry, serial 04066, upon which final proof was submitted.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above described land, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

Roy and Elmer Boedeker have completed four more new trapp- ing cabins on the upper Portage Creek, east of Chulitna and will have nice long rtap line. The boys are now freighting in their winters outfit with Moose John sons dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23
EFFECTS MONEY RATES

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2s, R- That an increase in money ratee had affected the Stock ExchansR spectators far more than thees seeking commercial loans was pointed out in the Federal Reserve Board Bulletin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

THE LATEST FN PHONO- GRAPHS. THE MIGN0NPHONE DE LUX AT Brown 6 Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23
CHUL|TNA NOTES

.... Especial to the Gateway .. zVictor Crison arrived at Hurricane Gulch with his winters trapping outfit last month and will remain here over the winter.
 Steve Nickalos, section foreman at Chulitna, and Gus Lewis, have their section in fine shape now for the winter and are preparing to shim the track where ever it needs it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

Captain to Private: name ?"
 Private: Jones, sir" Captain: Your age ?" Jones: Twenty-four" Captain: Your rank ?" Jones: T know it."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

TRY \ PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. ScIallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

publication, or thirty days thers- after
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Resistex. First publication November 22, Isas Last publication December g, 1898.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

Mir. and Mrs. Shannon are still located at Honolulu Creek, Mile 288, where they have started a ming farm They will trap this winter in that district.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23
NEW ALASKA TRAPPER

y Herdman completed his new cabin on Ohio Creek last month and has started freighting in his winters outfit. Jim plans on finding the paystreak in that district next summer. His nephew, John McNamara, a young lad from who has just arrived from Seattle where he had been work ing for the two years making rub Der goods and the inside work run his health down so much he had to quit so came North to build himself up. It is his first trip to Alaska and he has alreadyy fallen in love with it. He has taken out a $50 trapping license and will trap and prospect with his Uncle on Ohio Crek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

Indians we're on the warpath. From
time to time he has been similarly
engaged in the state OF Jalisco where
the so-called rebellion has been
strongest. He was at the front
during the Gomez-Serrano revolu-
tionary attempt.
In the summer Of 1926 Carranza
attempted to fly with stops from
Chicago to Mexico City, using a
small plane. He had bad luck. A
forced landing in a storm near Ok
lahoma City damaged the plane and
put him in a hospital for about six
weeks. Recovered and the plane re-
paired, he continued to Mexico but
was forced down again near Monter-
rey with the plane so damaged that
he had to abandon the flight. Car
rama vas married in Sonora about
three months ago.
1t was revealed today that Colonel
L~indbergh himself contributed 2.i10
pesos tabout $1,000 20 the fund
finance the flight The colonel ask
raised BY popular subscription to
ed that the contribution be kept Sc
cret. but the bankers handling the
fund revealed IL today.
~CarrAnZa's farewell message was:
Best regards from tho Mexican
press and people to the press and
people Of the United States"
II the weater j. good. Captain Car
rama will fly across the gulf from
Tampico to New Orleans, but other
wise will follow the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
FLOAT TO
GET s25PRIzE
international Parade
To Be Big Feature
OF Celebration

A prize of SIS will be awarded the
best business float in the i%nterna-
tional parade to be held in Browns
vile July 4 in connection with the
international celebration and formal
opening Of the new bridge.
A large number Of Brownsville
business firms have announced their
intention OF entering floats and
competition for the prize viii he
keen. Efforts are being made 10
secure cooperation of all business
FIRMS In the city, the following let
ter 20 the business houses OF
Brownsville having been sent out BY
Fred Latham. chairman Of the parade
committee:
I'm order 10 make our Fourth OF
July celebration what it should b.,
we are very anxious to stage a
mammoth parade which will be rep
fesentative of this section and Of
interest TO our visitors. Various
civic organizations, the schools.
Eort Brown and Matamoros will be
represented with floats. etc. and we
are very anxious 20 have as many of
the business houses as possible also
represented.
There will be q prize Of S25 Cor
the best business float and we will
appreciate il very much III you will
arrange TO have your business rep
resented in the parade, either BY "a
decorated automobile or a float on
q truck or horse drawn vehicle.
-Will you please notify the writer
II you will enter a float and. IL you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
TAKE ;
TOOCONTEST
FROM GIANTS
White Sox Take Ninth
Fall of Season Out
Of Yanks; Babe Gets
21st and 22nd

by the Associated Press

Eastern skeptics. waiting for the
Cincinnati Reds to fall are learning
that it is more than lack that keeps
Jack Hendricks crew at the top OF
the National league standing.
Good pitching. alright fielding
and timely batting will win ball
ame in anv LEAGUE and Hendricks
Is getting all three.
SuDerlative pitching by Jake May,
rotund southpaw Of Hendricks
mound staff. rave ths Reds a = 10 0
victory over the New York Giants
SUNDAY. The defeat cost the Giants
second place for X was coupled with
~Brcoklvn's defeat ~ the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Del Bissonette's 18th homer or the
year a the only bright spot for
Wilbert Robinson in the Dodgers
crushing Is TO z defeat bv the Cards.
The American league program wa
featured by the ninth defeat of the
season of the New York Yankees.
The White Sox turned the trick at
Chicago. s TO 6. despite Babe Ruth's
2lst and 22nd home runs Of the sea-
son.
hress single scored McNeeley with
the run that allowed 81. Louis 10
defeat the Boston Red Sox. = to /.
in II INNINGS.
The Athletics failed 10 diminish
the 10 and one-talf games that sep
arate them from the Yankees for
thew were trounced. 9 10 .. BY the
Detroit Tigers.
Washington nosed out Cleveland, 8
to 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Diplomats Protest
Still Unanswered

PEkING, June ll.-tP1-With Pek-
ing All but isolated, refugees were
thronging the legation area today. a
note Of the foreign diplomats 70 the
nationalists charging bad faith In
carrying out an agreement for the
peaceful occupation was unanswered
Troops Of one Of the military allies
Of the nationalist cause were In the
city, but their commander-in-chief
Governor Yen Hsi-Shan Of Shansi.
had decided IL was not prudent TO
come TO Peking az present. There
were indications that another mill
tary ally Of the nationaliSts. Feng
Yu-Hsiang, would himself take over
control. Peking today was practic-
ally surrounded by his troops. They
outnumbered the Shansi forces two
10 one.
Fighting was in progress north Of
Tientsin and il was thought probable
that Feng would not arrive in Peking
until he had occupied Tientsin.
Bandits Rob Travellers
Bandit troops were robing all tray
elers. even those bearing diplomatic
credentials, and highways from the
city we're no longer safe for automo-
bile travel. Telegraphic communica-
tion was severed. Railroad trains
were tied up in the city, adding to
the number Of refugees. Among them
was the second wife Of the Emperor
kwaHg Hsu with her r~etinue.
Rumors were rift concerning the
fate Of the 47th Mukdenite brigade
which had been policing the city
until nationalist troops arrived. The
foreign diplomats claimed that their
safe evacuation had been agreed TO
by the nationalist government and
that this agreement had been vio-
lated. General Pao Yy-Lin. their
commander. took refuge in the lega-
ticn quarter after il was reported
that a plot to kidnsp him was afoot.
One report said that two Of his
colonies had died before a firing
squad.
Diplomats Protest
The diplomatic corps held a hur-
ried meeting. The American. British.
japanese and Dutch ministers, ac-
companied BY their Chinese secre-
taries and military attaches in full
uniform hurried 70 Pao's camp.
AT Nanyuan. fifteen miles away.
they interviewed General Han Flu
Chu. FenE's Peking commander. he
said he had received orders from
FenE to make the entire Mukdenite
force prisoners. Several hours of re-
monstrance were futile. In return
ing to Peking. the ministers were
held up for some time by nationalist
troops before being allowed to enter
the city.
A strongly worded note was i'm
mediately sent to the Marking ma
tionaliSt government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
INDIA FLIGHT
WELL ON WAY
81 Year Old Duchess
Makes lst Hop Aft
er Bad Start
CALVIN COOLIDGE

LONDON. June 1l.-tRl-Word was
received today that the Duchess OF
Bedford. 81 years old, who was near
disaster at the start OF her round
trip flight to India yesterday, had
completed the first hop Of her jour
ney.
The Daily Express stated that a
telegram had been received from Cap
tain {. ID. Barnard. pilot for the
duchess. saying that they had ar
rived safely at Sofia 1900 miles dis
tant in their plane the Princess
Xenia.
The fact that the filters narrowly
India the plane is TO return to Eng
escaped a crash AT the start in a high
wind and that they had long been un-
reported caused fear for their safety.
The plane ran along the ground for
700 yards before il rose. IL took the
air ~ yards from a road lined with
telegraph wires and cut through four
Of these wires leaving them dangle.
Apparently this checked the plane for
IL just cleared a farmhouse. After
wards, however. IL began to climb
steadily and flew in a normal man
e toward the sea.
The duchess plans 20 make the
flight to India in four stages hating
at Aleppo. Bushire and karachi as
well as Sofia. After delivering the
first air freight from England to
land at once. A round trip flight TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
TO
Ccontinued from page one)

CONTINUED from rage one)
rama from San Diego to Mexico City
on May %.
Carranza wanted 10 hop off within
a day or two for Washington. but II
was necessary to postpone the hop
off until a special runway could be
built since Mexico City's high alti-
tude made an immediate take-ofi
with the necessary heavy gasoline
supply inadyisable.
The captain is a noted army flicr
The aviator plans 70 fly 70 Wash.
inpton by way Of Tampico and New
Orleans, crossing the Gulf Of Mex.
leo.
To Return Lindy's Visit
Carranza's nonstop flight from
San Diego, Calf, To Mexico City
made him n national hero. 1t wa;
the greatest flight n Mexican HAD
ever made. The other outstanding
Mexican aviation achievement up X
that time also had been made hy
Carranza. This was "A non-sto,
flight from Mexico City 70 Juarez
opposite FL Paso. last September.
During the Mexico Ciry-Juare'
flight. made IN a Mexican built army
plane, n of the wings caught fire
Carranza saw a storm ahead and raj
his plane into a rain cloud. The rair
extinguished the blaze and he sue.
ce~ssfully completed the flight.
C~arranza's San Diego-Mexico City
flight was preparatory to his non
stop flight from the Mexican capita
TO Washington 20 reutrn Linbergh'!
flight from Washington to Mexico
The Mexico City newspaper Excel.
soir originated the idea, conducted I
campaign for popular subscription.
70 buy n plane. and selected Carran.
IA a. the Mexican lone eagle
To Get Plane
The plane In which Carranza file.
TO Washington Is 10 become his per
sonal property. Rodrigo De Llano
director OF Excelsior. travelled /,
Washington by traina before IN.
flight. 70 greet Carranza there am
present the plane to hi mon behali
Of Excelsior and those who helped
buy il.
The filler expected to reach Wash
ington within twenty ours or be
tween 6 and s oleock tomorrow
HiofniHE.
Carranza is expected TO fly Il
the "Mexico-Excelsior" to a numbe
Of cities in the United States after
his w JhiEFton reception. Plan
are not fixed. but he may make an
other nonstop flight from som,
United States city back 10 the Mex
lean capital
Has Lived in Texas
Carranza was born Dec. 2, 1908. /,
the little town Of Ramos Airline
state Of Coahuila. His family move,
to Texas while he was a child an,
lived short periods in San Antoni,
and I'll Paso. They returned I,
Mexico. but later young Carranz
went to San Antonio again and stud
led there in a private school. Thel
coming back TO his homeland he en-
tered the air service and was sen
to the north to bomb and reconnoi
tire regions in Sonora, were Yaqu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Youth COME
To Participating
In House Breaking

Admission that he had participated
IN a series of burglaries was made
by r. b. Chastain. better known as
Jimmy who was arrested last week
az q tourist park near Harlingen BY
San Benito officers. according to Of
ticers. A large part Of the loot was
recovered, and at the preliminary
hearing Chastain. who IN % wears
cid, admitted he had taken the
property, they said.
The youth came % the Valley re-
Gently from San Antonio, but had
rcen IN this section several times
previously, employed as a painter.
ne was arrested by j.. O. Goolsby,
San Benito chief Of police and W.
J.. Estes, lieutenant Of police. and
? large amount Of stolen property,
including clothing, silverware. phono-
graphs and other articles. was found
in the tourist camp building where
he resided.
Residences entered included the
home of Mrs. Della Baron on the
ighway between San Benito and
Harrington. the II. Z. Drucker home
also on the highway. and the home
II George ID. Gibson in San Benito.
The thief entered the j. L. Mason
garage at San Benito and secured
TWO tires from an automobile, sell
irg them in Harrington.
The youth is alleged 70 have been
connected with seven other robheries
and burglaries. and property was re-
covered in Weslsco. Mercedes and
Harrington.
At the Gibson home a Suit ~
clothing. pistol. fountain pen. child's
savings bank and a pocket book
was secured and at the Drucker home
q portable Victrola, watch. Swiss
cock and a number of other articles
were taken.
Twenty gallons Of home brew
we're found in Chastain's quarters,
officers who made the raid said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Bible School To
Close Rolls On
tuesday; $50 In

Manifestations in the Daily Vaca-
ton Bible school being held at the
First Presbyterian church will close
Tuesday. according to Rev. Z. p.
Day. pastor and director of the
school.
Approximately 100 children. rep
resentative of Brownsville and the
outlying communities, attended the
opening session held Monday. II is
expected that fully $50 children will
he enrolled in the school by the
close Of the naturalization period
Tuesday evening.
The school is open to children be-
tween the ages Of 4 and III years
and will last two weeks.
Rev. Day has announced that a
picnic will be held Friday and that
the school commencement exercises
will be held AZ the close Of the fol-
lowing week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
SAWFISH OF 900
q y
POUNDS is TAKEN
s. r
NEAR PIT. ISABEL

SAN BENITO. June 11.-Ernest
Barr and julius c. Funk of
the Los Fresnos community near
here. claim the record for the
largest sawfish to be caught in the
waters around Point Isabel.
They snagged and landed a fish
weighing 600 pounds, and Is feet
in length.
The two were fishing with red
fish hooks, and n 60-pound line
when the sawfish took a fancy to
their bait.
They fought the huge fish for
an hour and a half, and finally
shot him in order TO calm him.
after the line had become entan-
gled in his saw. The fish was
then dragged ashore for examina-
tioR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
SLAIN DEPUTY
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
the profession, manned b. the entire
fire fighting force Of the city.
Thousands OF friends or the slain
deputy began gathering at the Bap-
fist church early in the afternoon,
and by 4 O'Clock the structure was
filled to capacity. The church seats
2,lO0, and standing room was pro-
vided for 400 additional. A crowd,
estimated at approximately 1000 was
unable TO gain Ambulance. and stood
in front of the church while the fu-
neral service was in progress.
Rev. W. ". Lee, Baptist pastor.
preached the funeral sermon, touch
ing upon the heroic manner in which
the slain deputy met his death, the
service he had rendered as n peace
officer, and his high standing as a
citizen of the Valley. The church
was filled with flowers. the bier being
almost covered with huge clusters Of
blossoms and wreaths. the tributes Of
hundreds Of friends and brother Of
ficers.
j. Stuart Pierce, formerly chaplain
az Fort Brown and now pastor Of the
Harlingen Presbyterian church. or
ficiated at the grave. burial being
made with military honors following
the reading Of the Masonic burial
service.
Customs. immigration and border
patrol officers of Brownsville attend
ed in a body. and were joined by fed
eral officers from other parts Of the
lower border. The entire police force
of Brownsville. San Benito and Har-
lingen attended. and every Legion
post in the Valley was represented.
The active pail bearers are all men,
bers OF the Forty and Eight. of which
the slain officer was a member, and
consisted Of A. L. Montgomery. Bert
Epstein. Bobby Works. Dick Collins
and Leslie Boiling Of San Benito and
James Howe Of Mercedes.
-lrs. Pinkie Nann. sheriff Of Cam
r county and all officers Of the
sheriff's department were present, as
were also practically all county Of
ficials and members Of their respec-
tive staffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

so desire, a committee will DO Rhd
TO call on you and advise with ven
az 10 decorating your floatf Your
participation In this event will ma
tcrially assist Nv in putting over
the parade in q blk way and there iE
To doubt but what III will rebound
10 considerable advertising for your
concern"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Olympic Candidates
Start Golf Tourney

DALLAS, Tex. June 11-fP-Lcad-
ing professional and amateur stars
from Texas. Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas. were in the field Of As golfers
who started teeing off early today
IN a S6-hole medal play test over
the Brook Hollow Country club
course.
The five low scorers in today's
event will qualify for starting plac-
CO in the national open tournament
at Olympia Fields. Chicago. June 81
10 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Sore Bleeding Gums

Only one bottle Leto's Pyorrhes
Remedy is needed TO convince any
one. No matter how bad your case,
get a bottle. use as directed, and If
you are not satisfied druggists viii
return your money. Eagle Phar-
macy, Inc.-Adv. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Kennalner Warns
OF New Rule On
School Transfers

Applications for transfers Of chill
dIen from their local school district
10 another must be made at the
c unity school superintendent's Of
flee before August 1. according TO
County Superintendent r. D.. Ken
f.amer.
Legal reasons for asking transfer
must be contained in all applica-
tons, he announced.
"No more transfer certificates will
be used as in the past" he said. but
all transfers must be made and take
place in this office"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Well GrOOmed
Women KnOu

a face powder like this new wonder
full French Process Powder called
MELLO-GLO-stays on longer-keeps
that ugly shine away-gives the skin
a soft. peachy look-prevents large
pores. You will be amazed AZ the
identifying qualities and purity Of
MELL0-GLO. You will be glad you
tried i. Eagls RhaTmacx. Hss-Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

treaties with Ihina. winch states.
Foreign troops must be withdrawn
from China immediately"
SHANGHAI. June ll.-tPf-It was
thought here that the diplomats pro-
test regarding the nationalist failure
TO grant safe conduct to Mukden
troops evacuating from Peking would
receive scant attention.
General Chang kai-Shek has re-
signed as commander-in-ehief of the
nationalist armies and chairman Of
the nationalist military council. Feng
Yu-HSiang. the action of whose
forces brought the protest. was today
regarded as the dominating figure in
China. His nominee S. It. Wang, was
expected to become nationalist for
eign minister. Wang stated that he
would pursue a strong attitude" to-
ward foreigners and in view Of this
il was predicted that little attention
would he paid 10 the note Of the
diplomats
The Marking governments inabil-
ity 70 discipline Feng and the i'm
brogli0 into which Feng's soldiers
plunged the natfonalists were thought
70 have brought about Chang kai-
Shek's resignation.
Chang in a statement issued at
Marking said that he regarded the
military phase Of the revolution-the
nationalist movements completed
and therefore saw no need of his con-
t%inuing the post of commander-in-
chief.