davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-21
SCHMUTTE LEADS
OPEN GOLF FIELD
~
Bobby Jones Equals Par for
Course in First Nine
Holes of Match.

OLYMPIA FIELDS, CHICAGO.
June 81 R).-Equalling par over
the treacherous No. course. Leon
ard Schmutte Of Lima, Ohio, jumped
into the lead of the first round OF
the National Open Golf Champion
ship today with card of 36-3S--7l.
BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA FIELDS. CHICAGO, June
2i.--Bobby Jones got of to sensa-
tional start In his quest for q third
American open championship today.
using his putter with magic effect to
card even par, 35, for the first nine
holes of the opening l8-hole round.
His partner, Johnny Farrell, was badly
off form and took 40.
Jones had few lapses with the wood
and iron. but his putter saved him
nearly every time. He sank long puts
for brides on the first. fourth and
eighth, holing out from IS feet on the
latter green. Farrell. meanwhile. was
having all sorts Of trouble.
The first big gallery Of the day. at
least 1000 strong. set out after Jones
and Farrell, the best dressed profess
sional
Their cards:
5oYaes-Out. AS 3 4 4 4 2 SIS
Farrel--Out. IS 4 5 S S 3 4 4 $40
The international character Of the
competition was graphically portrayed
by the pairing OF Tommy Armour,
present title holder, with Archie Comp
ct laoA Ais.a tRlo Nf ftFAat Hrit a tFa
Both have been playing well in practice,
Compston setting an unofficiai course
record of 33-36-69 yesterday. While
Armour had couple of rounds in 10
Hunter Turns In al.
Monroe Hunter, the long-driving
Washington pro, turned the ninth In
Al. Vincent Eldred of New York, had
80; Jack Gordon OF Buffalo. 40; Walter
Kossman of Belleville ILL.,, SO, and Jack
Forester Of New York. 80.
Walter Hagen was the victim of two
bad breaks. but bagged 6 on the first
hole, par 5. His drive went out
$50 yards to the rough. and he used q
midiron to approach 20 feet from the
green. His pitch was is feet from the
Rlti uAtu IiN tpoh Pubt0t ultSSitlk Ills
second by fraction of an inch. His
partner, Maurice Mccarthy, ir., New
York, scored birdie 4,
Dave sutherland OF St Louis had too
many holes and went out In SO.
Densmore Shute OF Cleveland. also
found favorite and had 80
George Smith of st, Paul, scored 80.
Harry Cooper. last years runner-up
after q piay~off, went out In 80, three
over par. along with Willie Hunter oi
Los Angeles, who had another SO.
Gallett OF Milwaukee found his stride
ON the in-nine and came home In Der
feet figures for par SO, giving him a 10.
Won Elm Takes 80.
George Won Elm. former national
amateur titleholder. had two bad holes
and turned for home In 80. Freddie
Mcleod. an open champion of years
gone by. played steady golf for q 81
going out two worse than par.
Horton Smith, the Joplin. Mo. profess
sional, equaied Bobby Jones par figure,
going out with IS. His card
Continued on Page z. Column g.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
DEPUTIES DEATHS
AROUSE BALKANS
Grave Results May Follow
Shooting in Parliament.
Treaty Endangered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. June 2i.---
The killing of two deputies during a
session of Parliament today was re-
garded as likely to bring grave conse-
quences throughout the Balkans. A
Radical deputy fired six shots, which
wounded four deputies besides the men
killed.
Outright rejection of the Nettuno con-
vention was predicted. This pact, which
permits Italians to own land in the
Dalmatian coastal plain, has been the
occasion of anti-Italian demonstrations
in the past. straining Jugoslavias rela-
tions with the Mussolini government.
The assassinations' will probably re-
suit in the breaking up of the confer
ence of the little entente--Rumania,
Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia--now in
session at Bucharest. Italy's penetra-
tion of Albania, Hungary's attempts to
revise the treaty Of Trianon, and the
Nett,ino treaty were on the agenda of
the conference.
Democratic Members Resign.
Democratic members of the cabinet
resigned. and 1t was indicated that
t1lE1E CDueAgheS Woulu 4OlOW suit ~
vas understood new ministry would
be formed with Stefan Raditch, fiery
political leader. who was wounded in
The shooting, as member.
The whole OF Jugoslavia was In fer
ment Of excitement today. The govern
ment issued appeals through the press
not to let the crime inflame public opin-
ion Grave consequences were feared in
Croatia. however. where the wounded
deputies are popular
All of Jugoslayia was draped in black
flags. Newspapers appeared with black
mourning borders.
Punica Ratchitch, the murderer, a
Radical deputy. was under arrest today.
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column ID
Evening star., 1928-06-21
VIRGINIA SELECTS
DELEGATES TODAY
Rival Contestants From Fair
fax County Split Over Sup
port of AL Smith.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
ROANOKE, Va. June 2l.-Seating of
contesting delegation from Fairfax
County proved the first fireworks of
the State Democratic convention, which
conveneS here at noon today. The con-
testants were placed on the temporary
roll of the convention late last night.
after a lengthy hearing in which the
delegation certified as regularly elected
had been fiayed as ''nondescripts, who
are not Democrats but members OF an
organization whose purpose Is to de-
feat Catholic presidential nominee"
The expected contest over the delega-
tion from Arlington failed to material
ize. 1t being stated that a compromise
had been reached by the rival factions.
Party leaders also brought harmony
into the ranks of the Norfolk County
and Richmond delegations, where the
most serious preconvention discord pre-
vailed. The Richmond delegation NUM-
bers 1863. or approximately one-tenth OF
the convention.
The Fairfax County fight came from
Providence district. F. II. MECHANISM
and John r., Barber, law partners.
headed the rival delegations. The con-
testants claimed that at the regularly
called meeting to elect delegates res
olution was adopted pledging the menu
bers not only to oppose the nomination
OF AL Smith, but to vote against him
next November. II he is the party nom-
inee.
Protest Resolution.
The contestants protested against
such resolution and sought TO put into
effect another to the effect that those
participating In the meeting would be
bound TO support the party nominee.
Failing to secure the adoption OF this
resolution, rump convention was held.
Former Senator Walter Tansil Oliver
made q strong fight against the "regu-
lar" delegation. declaring that those
attending the meeting were not Demo-
Gratis, but nondescripts,
McCandiish was asked by the COM
mittee hearing the contest II the dele
CATION would think It unfair II asked
whether they would support the party
nominee.
II feel the question is unwise," was
the answer,
The contestants we're seated by
Continued ON Page ?. Column A.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

This story, the condemned man said,
his mother believes.
He has arranged to have letter sent
10 her from Atlanta In few days, tell
ing Of his death from natural causes.
The Others OF the condemned trio, who
are 70 die tomorrow, said farewell 10 o
constant stream n relatives this after
noon.
Az nm the gates OF the outside
eefld will close on them forever.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Rx the Associated Press,

fsy tOe ASSoClateQ Press
NEW YORK. June 21.-Friends of
Gov. Alfred E. Smith today threatened
legal action to prevent the use of a
news reel of the governor in a film
dramatization of two prohibition books
by Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale.
The picture, titled ''Deliverance," was
made for Prof Fisher and Robert E.
Corridini. research secretary of the
World Alliance Against Alcohol. 1t is
being booked by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association for showing in Y. M. C.
AS and churches throughout the coun-
try.
George B. Graves, secretary to the
governor. has written all news reel COM
panies which have taken pictures of
Gov. Smith warning them against per-
mitting improper use of their films
Counsel has informed him that pic
tlre cannot be used for commercial pur-
Evening star., 1928-06-21
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 2i,--Criminal Court
Judges who preside over trials involv-
ing ganesters are not regarded as good
risks by fire insurance companies, Judge
John r. McGoorty has discovered, A
$4,000 fire insurance policy ON his
home was cancelled by the company
yesterday with the explanation that he
was bad risk"
II was Judge Mcuoorty who presided
at the recent trial Of Eugene l''Red"l
Mclaughlin for attempted robbery.
During the trial. at which Mclaughlin
was convicted. q plot to hrihe Jurors
and intimidate q witness was discovered.
The homo of one juror was bombed
ana Judge MeQoorty was threatened.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
BY AMELIA EARHART.

BY Cable to The star and New York Times.
LONDON. June 21.-Flying the At
lantic involves learning a lot more
that I ever dreamed about when I ac-
cepted the invitation to take part In
the fight OF the Friendship.
Ever since landing in England have
been learning what it means to be q
public person. the center of some big
event In the news that is interesting
people. This first lesson started at
Trepassey, Newfoundland, when the
news of our first Intellectual efforts to
get out OF the water began to be pub
lished in the newspapers.
1t was continued at BURY Port, South
Wales. where our little party was prac-
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Eagles, in Farewell to Mother, Tells
Her He Has Obtained Life Sentence

Nicholas Lee Eagles, condemned MUIR
defer. who viii die In the electric chair
at the District jail at 10 am. tomorrow,
Dade farewell 10 his mother this after
nOon~-bnt the bent, lonely old Jewish
woman did not know IL
She speaks and reads no English.
Eagles said, and he had told her that
his sentence had been committed 10 life
imprisonment and tilat he Will start foT
the Federal penitentiary In Atlanta To-
DlnyFog
Evening star., 1928-06-21
QUAKE RECORDED HERE.

Georgetown Instrument Registers
Disturbance 1000 Miles Away.
By the Associated Press.
The seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity began registering earthquake
shocks at 5.56 o'clock this morning and
continued TO register for four hours.
The shocks were of considerable
intensity" reaching their maximum mt
$50 o'clock. The distance was esti-
mated at over 1000 miles.
NEW YORK, June 81 R.---A mod
erately severe earthquake approximately
1000 miles from New York was recorded
on the seismograph at Fordham Uni-
versity today at 7:05 am, daylight
timel The earthnuake reached its
maximum intensity at 7.3O.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Chicago Judge Is Bad Insurance Risk,
Says Company in Canceline Policy

Since that time Judge McGoorty'S
residence has been under constant
police guard He said that with cam
collation. of the flre insurance policy
he had taken out civil commotion
(bomhingl insurance policy at high
premium,
The homes OF several Chicago judges
have been bombed during recent years.
The most sensational bombing Of this
kind was early this year when q bomb
exploded at the home Of Circuit Judge
John A. Swanson, candidate for states
attorney. Some time later bomb did
much damage at the home of Judge
John sharharo OF Municipal Court,
ses----s----~~~--
Radio Prnsrams--Pase ~
Evening star., 1928-06-21
FIRE SWEEPS DAMASCUS,
Twelve Dead, Many Injured In
Syrian Blaze.

DAMASCUS, Syria. June 81 tA,.---
Twelve persons lost their lives and many
have been injured In fire which has
destroyed section OF the city with
heavy loss.
The fire has been raging since 0
o'clock last night.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Drought Hits Brazil Crops.

FORTALEZA. Brazil, June 81 lFi.-~
Prolonged drought in eastern Brazil has
caused Thousands OF families Of that
section TO abandon their farms and
Leave the country. Crops are estimated
at less than so per cent normal
Evening star., 1928-06-21
CARRANzA GOES NORTH.
Flyer Hops Off From Mitchell Field
for Masaa chusetta.

mitchell FIELD, NJ. r.. June Al tpl,
Capt. Emilio Garransa. Mexican army
pilot. hopped of from Mitchell Field at
1926 am. today to visit Lowell, Mass,
lie planned to return this afternoon,
Evening star., 1928-06-21

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Alliance Not Yet Formed.

OF course, included la this group Of
siee presidential possibilities are men
who still hope for first place on the
ticket who believe there is chance
lcontinued on Page 4, Column ~
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
Mayor Ray Wants Make # Unanimous
 At Next Election

Seward has already expressed her determination in no uncertain terms to have a new school house commen- surate with the needs of our school population and our future growth, when she voted almost unanimously for the proposed $50,000 bond issue last spring" said Mayor L. V. Ray, at the Council meeting last night, "and I hope she goes out and ballots again without one single dissenting vote. It would be a mark for every town in America to shoot at and a thing to boast of for all time, if we could make this next vote absolutely unani- nous. It should be feeling of glow ing pride in the breast of every Sew ard taxpayer that he will have a chance to vote for these bonds that will give him a building he can be proud of and a citadel of learning to lis children where they can pursue their studies in comfort and under the best lighting and hygenic condi- tions."
 As all Seward voters know, the first election carried by an over- whelming vote, with only IS against and over 200 for. Since that vote was found technically irregular in the framing of the ordinance under which it was held, it becomes necessary to vote on the same question again Monday but this time the erring ones have been labored with and they will doubtless be brought into the fold of municipal progrss, unselfishness and enlightenment
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
Incoming Arriuals
 On Admiral Watson

The passenger list on the s. s. Ad- miral Watson, of the Pacific Steam ship company, Capt. Chas. Graham, which arrived in port yesterday from the South, was as follows; Miss E.. Grigsby, Mrs. James Galen, Mrs. F. c. Carson, P. D. Witner, Fred M. O'Neill, A. H. Thoday, Mrs Frieda Schmidt, Mrs. Larry Parks, Mrs. Eva Emmans, Mrs: F. Ottenscheneider, Mrs. T. H. Kryger, Mir and Mrs. w. E. Merriam, MT and Mrs P J. Rair- don, A. J. Dimond, Mrs. c. M Lind say.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
Chandler Commerce
 Wants Information

Although not coming quite up to the mark of population Seward will be listed with cities of the United States in the roster of Chambers of Commerce of all cities over 5000 in- nabitants, now being prepared by the New York State Chamber oi Com merce, according to a request fo: iI. formation received from New York body by the local chamber, as an- nou, Id at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon yesterday.
 Secretary Leonard Hopkins read the minuteesof last weeks interesting meeting and reported receipt of re- quest from residents of Cascade, Mont, for information about Seward and Alaska and information also ask ed by two young ladies of Long Beach, Calif., regarding possible sec retarial positions here.
 In view of the fact that the school bond election is coming up next Mon day, it was urged that members get out and hustle to the end that the next vote for the $5O,0O0 bond issue be made unanimous.
 D. E. Valade and Chris Kohler were announced as two new memb ars of tn Chamber in good standing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
FOUND DEAD IN CABIN

The body of Mrs. Mary E. Black was found in her home in Fairbanks last week. She had been dead at least two days, it was reported. Heart trouble was the cause. Wm. Black, the husband, is employed by the Alas ka Road Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

The executive committee of the Seward Athletic Club meets tonight at 2 o'clock in the office of the Gate way for the purpose of appointing special standing committees and to transact other work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

Through the exercise of their op- tion rights A. A. Bennett and Ed Young, Fairbanks aviators, purchas- ed a controlling interest in the Ben- nett-Rodebaugh Airplane Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
WATSON SOUTH SUNDAY

Ths s. s. Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, now to the Westward, will depart from the Port of Seward for the South Sunday af ternoon, according to the local office
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

Location surveys have begun, it is reported, of extensions of the Gird- wood Crow Creek road which is now underway. The same work is being carried forward on the Quartz Creek Russian River road
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
MAGNEcOIL BLANKET

Magnecoil Blanket; three free treatments to any one that calls at my house any week day from 10 a. m. to p. m. Phone Madison 63.
 Mrs. E. A. Crawford, Agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Inquiry has been recieved for in formation regarding Matthew Anlay who is supposed to be in Alaska. Please send any information to the the Governors office at Juneaeu.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

Among the westbound passengers yesterday on the s. s. Admiral Wat son was Attorney A. J. Dimond who is enroute to Kodiak on legal bus mess.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

WILD HONEY TOBACCO THE MASTER MIXTURE. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK IF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

Cleanliness and the bes, os meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

The Fairbanks fifth annual fair opens Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
, 1928-11-02

Since the recent cyclone the line GA
the Parcel of Estate Hamburg called
R~osliuv.lIe has been thrown down be-
tween the two parcels of land. / have
he'd nv portion uXad. The line on the
other parcel which Mr.. Cornelius Grove
rpDresents is still lying down and not fix
ed. kindly ask to have same hXed with
in 2 week from now OF I VIII have 70 hx
same and take the necessary steps TO col!
lect payment as | am prevented from
running my animals on my or n LAND.
Through this line being down | mjght
have to pay another $40 90 10 said Cor
nelus Grove, as | had to do already for
trespasslng. This notice is served by
three days publication IN both ST. CroIx
Avis and St. CroIX Tribune.
w. S. ABRAMSON.
, 1928-11-02
science restores dull teeth

NOV science restores dull teeth
N to dazzling Wilderness.
Its been found that dingy tcetnl
come from a film that for on
teeth. A stubborn film ordinary den
t~ifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you,
Run your tongue across your
, 1928-11-02

a the reques. Of the administra-
= tor of the estate Of IH0R#ALD
JENSEN WENG. deceased, viii be
offered for sale at a public auction
to he held at the ONCE o. the Ven
due Director in ChristiaDsted,
w. u E2-DAY
The 14tb day Of November 1898
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon
THE PROPERrlIN CHRIgTIANsTED
KNOWN AS
Mo- so i'm Strand Street
consisting Of one two-srorey House
facing street with one building in
the yard.
ON SAME DAY At O'CLOCK H
TIE AFTERNOON
his 4U-GRiYI# CaaI7IIal5rED
no. 8 ae-14r r. 5a yJ&ocrgus,
Both properties belonging 10 the
estate Of Ih0GWald Jensen Weng,
deceased, and sold ACCORDING to or
der II the District Court dated Ind
October 1923.
This notice also serves IS Inf0r-
nation to mortgageaolders.
Chris0ian,ted Vp.aue Ofic-. st. CluIx,
this 18th day oil OcJo5a 1873.
A. Il. GIAHEMANN,
Evening star., 1928-01-26

light, market steady: Florida. from
ripening rooms skies ripes and turning
wrapped. fancy count, ATS: few high as
count, 3.00a3.50: unknown origin re-
packed in New York City. threes, ripes
wrapped. fancy count, ATS: few high as
500: few low as $50; choice count
2.00a2.25.
String beans--Supplies light: de-
mand moderate. market firm for good
stock: Florida, Il -bushel hampers,
green. best. 6O0a6s0; fair quality and
condition. 400a5 90: poorer low as 500:
wax. 30oa400.
Eggplant-Supplies light; demand
slow. market dull: Florida, pepper
crates, fancy. 3.5oa4,0o; choice, 2,Soa
500.
Pepper Demand Light.
Peppers rs-Supplies very light: demand
light. market steady: Florida. pepper
crates, fancy. mostly around 400.
Squash and cuc,mbers-Practical
no supplies on market: too few sales
reported to quote.
Carrots-Supplies moderate: demand
light, market dull: Texas, bushel bas-
kets, punched. l90a2 90: few higher.
Beets-Supplies very light: demand
light. market steady: Texas. buShel bas-
kets punched. mostly $50: Florida.
pepper crates. loose. 200.
auliflower-SupplieS liberal: de-
mand light, market weak: California,
pony crates. l.75al 90: poorer. LISA
$50.
Strawberries-Supp light: demand
light. market firm: Florida. pony re-
frigerators. Missionarys, 65a75 per
quart.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
BRIDE SAILS FOR EUROPE
DAY AFTER ELOPEMENT
Girl, 1S, and Boy, II, Were Wed
December 8, Prominent Phil
adelphians Find.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. January 26.-The
elopement of Miss Virginia Bell Hitler
Is. and S. Edward Norris. II, both
members of socially prominent Phila-
delphia families, became known last
night.
They were married in Media, Pa,
by justice Of the peace on Decem-
ber 6. and the next day the bride left
for Europe with her mother, Mrs.
Blanche Hitler, widow of DR.. Hiram
Hitler. No member Of either family
knew OF the wedding until last night.
A cablegram was sent to Paris last
night informing Mrs. Hitler of the
elopement.
Norris former Princeton student. and
the son Of DR.. Richard C.. Norris, is
engaged In motion picture work at
Hollywood and expects to return there
in March. His wife will remain in
Europe for several months. he said.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
DRY PROTEST PUT ASIDE
BY WISCONSIN HOUSE
Resolution Asking Congress for
Thorough Inquiry of Enforcement
Bureau "Manipulations" Dropped.

Ry the Associated Press.
MADISON. Wis. January 26.-The
lower house of the Wisconsin LegiSla-
ture yesterday voted 10 put aside the
Joint resolution introduced by Thomas
Duncan. Milwaukee Socialist, protesting
10 Congress against activities Of the
Federal Enforcement Bureau and ask
ing for thorough investigation OF
the manipulation of prohibition en-
forcement for political reasons" The
vote was 56 TO IS.
Mr.. Duncan charged that the heavy
hand of Federal enforcement" has been
laid on Wisconsin by the national ad-
ministration because of the defeat Of
Senator Lenroot a dry for reelection
to the United States Senate by for
mer Gov. John J. Blaine, a wet.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-11-08
MINISTER ASKS
DIVORCE HERE

Harry Lee Smith, for years
minister of the gospel in Illinois,
has filed suit through his attor-
ney Harley A. Harmon asking for
a decree Of divorce from his wife,
Celestina B. Smith.
The complaint sets forth the
marriage of the couple at Chicago
in 1916, and that there are two
minor children and s5,00000 COM
munity property.
According to the charges Of the
complaint, the defendant treated
the plaintiff with extreme cruelty,
beginning early in their married
life.
Nagging, fault finding, accusa-
tions Of improper relations with
other women, and statements Of
his wife that she did not love
him, but had merely married him
"for a meal ticket" are some ef
the allegations Of the complaint.
In addition Smith charges that
his wife left the care Of the two
children to him almost constantly.
refusing to care for them, cook
their meals. or wash their cloth
ing, and that he was forced to
perform all these duties. due TO
his wife's neglect.
Charges that the defendant was
unnecessarily cruel in her punish
ment of the children of the parties
are also contained In the plea for
divorce.