davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
SCHEDULED SAlLiNGS

+ SCHEDULED SAlliNGS s' !. Northwestern due to arrive . < Tuesday. :: + Princess Mary scheduled to ]:
 * sail from Vancouver Noy. 20 !:
 + at 9 p.m. .s Victoria scheduled to sail < # from Seattle Dec. 1, at 9 am. < 4 SouTHBoUkD SAiLlNGS s' j: Alaska scheduled southbound !:
 4 about Nov 2S. @' + Admiral Rogers scheduled to < < sail southbound about Dee. ':. < I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first ln- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 ce2ts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS

HERE ALARM CALLS'
 Ia Third and Franklin.
 IA Front and Franklin,
 Is Frunt, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front. opp. Film Exchange.
 IT Front, opp. City Wharf.
 1-s Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. l2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and Fest. }3 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. l4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 46 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth. Northern L'dry. AS Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-s Home Grocery,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
Marine News
Steamer Movements

!. 4 . |. l. * ]. ss ]. l. :. * !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
FOX RENT

FOR RENT - -nrnlshed house.
 keeping rooms. Steam heated. 9th and Main. Telephone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
Proceeds From Foxes
SHOE REPAIRING

All kinds of ladies, mems and children's shoes repaired. Rubber heels put on while YOU WAIT. MICHAEL VAGGEsS Shoe Shop across the street from Goldstein's s Emporium on Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 4:4S am, 1.6 feet. High tide, 10:57 p.m., 1S.5 feet. Low tide, 5:2S p.m., -2.2 feet. High tide, 11:45 p.m., 16.4 feet.
 TIDES MONDAY
 Low tide, 5:33 am, 1.5 feet. High tide 11:39 am, 19.5 feet. Low tide 6:14 pm, -3.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
LOCAL SAlLINGS

< Margnita scheduled to leave 7. s for Sitka and way porta a. 4 + s o'clock Thursday night. <
 + Virginia W sails for Chieha- < T. gof and way ports at o. s
 4 clock every Wednesday ! f night. z
 . America First leaves every :
 e Wednesday at 1 pm. for 4 r Petersburg and Rake and :. . wayports. . 4@I < < + 4 2. + < 4 + <
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

lice said. disappeared from tho post office few minutes prior to the shooting and has not been seen since.
 Reconstruct Slaytng
 Reconstructing the slaying main- ly from evidence furnished by an operator in the telephone ex- change located in tho Terwilliger home. police concluded that tho el- der McHugh went to the girls home and quareled with her over her friendship for his brother. The quar- rel terminated with McHugh strik- ing Miss Terwilliser and. then. pur- suing her downstairs and shooting her through the head and heart as she sought to reach the street. said the investigators.
 Neither the operator. Margaret Goldsmith. nor any one % far dis covered saw the actual shooting or McHugh's escape. Police said as the Terwilliger home Is located in tho center of the village. escape without detection would be impossible. ex- cept at the rear of the building and to the creek bank. This. police de- clared. was the course followed by McHugh. Upon reaching the stream. they decided. he plunged In and was swept away in the swift current.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
WILL TRY ID SET
 NEW SPEED RECORD
Kech Plans Attempt With S6
 Cylinder Car

Ormond Beach. Fla. March 2> (UP)-Ray Keech, Eastern States auto race champion, will return here from a fishing trip soon to make an- other try for . new worlds speed record in the 36-cylinder Triplex owned and built by J. M. White.
 Keech and White are considering ways and means to install reverse gear as required by the A. A. A. They believe the car will exceed Captain Malcolm Campbell's record of almost POT miles an hour.
 In his preliminary trial in the Triplex Keech said his tachometer registered at 2,300 revolutions of the became loose, scalding him with steam and hot water. and forcing him to turn off the gas as he enter ed his mile. The tachometer reading indicated a sped of 25o miles an hour.
 keech's car made but one other run but because 1t was disqualified because of the gear shortcomings it was not officially timed. Unofficial ly. the speed was 19S.7s m. p. h. on the northbound mile and 20950 m. D. Il. southbound
 The Triplex is the most power- fully engined automobile ever built. It lacks stream-lining but is held to the beach runway hy its great weight.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
BROTHER JOINS THE HUNT FOR BROTHER
Searches for Kin Suspected of
 Staying Sweetheart

Waikiki. N. Y, March 2s R- Brother was pitted against brother in police search today for the slayer of 1o-year-old Marie Terwill- iger.
 The young girl was shot and killed as she stepped from the doorway of of her home yesterday and police were seeking as her slayer Harry T. McHugh. postmaster of this village. and elder brother of Jesse McHugh, the girls reputed sweetheart.
 The police theory was that the elder McHugh after breeding over his brothers friendship with Miss Terwilliger, of which he disapprov- cd, shot her. Jesse has joined in a village search for his brother. but police believe the elder McHugh probably drowned himself In the flood waters of a creek that runs through the village.
 Miss Terwilliger resided with her mother above the post office. She died without revealing the name Of her slayer. The elder McHugh, po-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

certainty of hunting, owing to bad weather and foot-and-mouth disease have driven him to other means of obtaining exercise.
 His first exertions in the mornings take the form of squash rackets or swimming. This is usually followed by sprint round the spacious lawn at Buckingham palace. For the sec ond exercise the prince usually dons the sweater and hannels of the box CT indulging in road work. and his Cairn terrier Cora, is always there to prevent him slackening the pace.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

bile on Columbia road. Dorchester. Police believed him the victim of amnesia.
 Questioned later at police head quarters. Nolan said he remembered almost nothing which had occurred since Friday afternoon. when he left home after telling his wife not to worry about him.
 Prior to his disappearance. the policeman had been under treatment for . nervous aAliction resulting from an accident. and authorities be- lieved this might have affected him mentally.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Wolves Desecrate the
 Modesty of Turk Women

Angora, Turkey. March 2s R- Wolves descending from the moun- tains upon the capital of Turkey last night, devoured the pet lamb of the Minister of Finance. The wolves also left gashes from their teeth and claws on the bronze statue of Venus which was recently imported from Paris and is kept in the prefects garden awaiting its placing on the main boulevard.
 Old timers saw in the descent of the wolves | celestial warning against the new Turkeys defiance of the old Moslem taboo in regard to statues They claimed this was par tlcularly so in the case of Venus who desecrates the traditional modesty Of Turkish women.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Papa Ful6lls Boast to Hopeful
 That He Can Do Anything at All
Brooklynite Completes 30.Day Task of Writing More
 Than 4,0O0 Words on Postcard.

New York. March 2S OP - A Brooklyn teacher has completed the 30-day task of inscribing more than 15,000 words on a post card 10 make good an idle boast to his son and to keep alive the youngsters belief that Papa can do anything"
 Some time ago 12-year-old Wood row Wilson Gellman saw a news paper account of man who had written l0,052 words on a post card.
 You could do as good as that, couldn't you?" he asked his father. Moses Gellman.
 T could do better than that" the father answered without thinking, and was then told, Well, let's See you"
 Gellman then set about the task
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
MAGNOL|AS WILL
 BLOSSOM SHORTLY
Cbarl3ton's Famous Gardens
 Ready to Bloom

Charleston. S. C., March 2s.- tUP)-America's beautiful flower paradise of springtime-the Mag nolia Gardens" will be in bloom the first two weeks of April, gardners have announced.
 Thousands of visitors. many or whom annually make pilgrimage here for the occasion, are expected.
 The Magnolia Gardens in springtme are in reality gardens laned with azalea trees-thelr thick red hues-giying a vivid gala color to the banks of the Ashley river. The magnolias come in bloom later, when the paths are sprinklsd with the red azalea blooms. dead.
 Special trains will be run here from various southern cities and college towns, as is the annual custom.
 The gardens are the property of c. Norwood Hastie. whose grand father. the Rev. John Grinkle Dray- ton, planned and in great part planted the g acre stretch of grove. Dtayton was an invalid. forced 10 lead an out of door life. He was the descendant of an old English family who came to Ameri- ca 10 live in the eighteenth con- tury Even in l193. the beauty of the area along the Ashley river, where the gardens lie, was proverbiai- It was there that Drayton conceived the garden and planted the thou sands of trees, many of them of rare origin.
 Moss-covered oaks, hundreds Of years old, give contrast to the scene when the gardens are in bloom. The waters Of the Ashley river. black-biue in hue because of iron in the soil, give added effect,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

and for 30 days he worked an hour day. copying the Old Testament onto a post card with a drawing pen
 "At the end of that hour" he said, everything looked red and green"
 But at the end Of a month the postcard was filled. the point had been reached where Abraham was about to sacrifice his own son Isaac on the altar, and the count of words was 14,041.
 II knew you could do 1t all the time." said Woodrow, and Gellman went back to his teaching.
 Gellman is graduate of the Mill waukee normal school and has taught school in Milwaukee. Chica- go and Gary. Ind. Prior to com- ing here. he had never had any prac- tice in small writing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
CALABRIA STANDS
 INz0NE 0F QUAKES
Said to Be Most Dangerous in
 All Italy

Washington, D. C.. March 2S - Calabria, where Italy's latest earth quake occurred, is the least visited section of the peninsula, says bull letin from the Washington, D. C. headquarters of the National Geo. graphic society which proceeds to describe this region in the ''toe" and ''instep" of the Italian boot
 Not many years pass" says the bulletin, without Calabria's appear ance on our front pages because of an earthquake tragedy. At the southern tip of the province the mountains of the Italian mainland come to an end at the edge of the strait of Messina. Beyond this mar TOW channel in Sicily rises Mount Etna, one of the greatest of active volcanoes. Messina, on the Sicillan side of the Strait. and Reggie, on the Calabrian shore. are almost synonyms for earthquake destruc- ton.
 No Ancient Monuments
 "Calabria was settled by Greek colonists nearly a millenium before the Christian era and had flourish ing cities throughout Greek and Ro- man times. But so severe has been the succession Of earthquakes that no structures have remained stand inn for long. and the region IS all most wholly lacking in evidences Of ancient development.
 The climate of this southermost portion of Italy is semi-tropical and in the lowlands the vegetation IS lux ufiant, Chestnut, olive. lemon and orange groves cover the lower slopes, aad the craggy hillsides are made picturesque by aloes and vegetable Immigrant from America. the prickly pear.
 Swclled Immigrant Stream
 s-Calabria deserves to be better known by Americans, for with near by Sicily, it has contributed the lion's share of Italian immigrants to the United States. This has had its effect on life in Calabria, for many of those who have lourneyed to America have returned with thelr sayfnss and have bought small plots of land. But this has made only bseinning toward peasant proprietor ship, For the most part Calapria isr poor country with a poor agH- culture because of its large estates and absentee landlords. Drainage has been neglected. and in much or the lowland malaria IS prevalent.
 "If . tourist stream should turn toward Calabria it would not ma travel there easy away from the rail- way which belts the seashore. There nre few good roads. and hotels are to be found only in the few large towns such as Reggie, Catanazro' and Cosenza.
 Scy,la and Charybdis
 "The great earthquake of 1eos which killed some 50,o0o of the in. habi,ants of Messina, took toll o' more than 5000 lives in Regsio r,yerv house in this Calabrlan cl'S of 45,o0O inhabitants was either oe' ,noushed or badly injured.
 "On the Calabrian sea coast Is fne village of Scilla which takes it name from the famous rock. Scylla, fouI miles offshore. A little further doWn 1he coast is the whirlpool Charybdis' Ancient mariners personified both into monsters and feared that If thelr ships escaped one they "oaio oe destroyed by the other.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Russian AviatriX Also ;.
 Is Planning for Flight

New York. March 2S R - Luba Phillips, Russian aviatrix. is going forward with her plans for tr1ns- atlantic flight this summer.
 She plans to take off from New York and fly to Leningrad. Her plane has not yet been selected, nor has she chosen a flying companion. but her packers are said to have guaranteed her the funds with which to make the trip.
 Mrs. Phillips began her career in aviation during the world war. Wide publicity was given her daring fights in carrying medical supplies to the front.
 She is claimant of the worlds altitude record for women fliers. :
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
NEW MONEY FOR TURKEY

Constantin6ple. March 2s H- Turkey is putting 6,Oo0.o00 pounds of bronze and nickel coins in circu- lation to replace the obsolete b0- plaster bank notes issued by the former Ottoman government. To promote prompt coining. officials and workmen rendering exception al service during the coining period will be given a gratuity.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Washington Wonders
 About Lindy's COnfabs

Washington. March os tP1The state department has something up its sleeve in connection with Colonel Charles 4. Lin5hergh's future plans. and because of its reticence lot Of speculation is going the rounds. ln- cluding report that the transatlan- tic flyer is 70 ne sent on a good will" trip around the world.
 Another rumor is that Lindbergh IS concerned mapping out a definite program for airplane service 10 Cen tral and South America.
 None Of the reports has been con- firmcd. All of them arose from q brief conference the aviator had yes- terday at the state departmen. with acting Sncreta y Olds.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Gym Installed in
 Woles' New House

London. March 7S (UP)-A gym- nasium will be ono of tho features of tho Prince of Wales new London residence. Marlborough House. when he moves in soon.
 The prince is | firm believer In tho daily dozen. and the recent un-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
WORKING WOMEN SELDOM
 LOSE A DAYS PAY NOW
Strengthened by Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vege-
 table Compound

me to take 1t. 1 kot 0tiA bottle and that helped mo 90 much that I took one after another until I had taken nine in all. But now just ket . bottle when I begin to feel badly, for l must say the medicine surs helped me and I am able to work every day. I will answer any ques. tions anyone asks me. for think your medicines are fne. Mas. R. c. HAzLrrT, Station G., R. No. 5, Columbus. Ohio.
 Recommends the Couspeuna
 Los Angeles, Cal.-"I took Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound because was working in q factory and was always on my feet, being tho supervisor thsrs. This caused my health to fail and I rsally was rundown very badly as l had no appetite at all and could not eat enough. I am taking the Vegetable Compound and also tho Pills for Constipation, I have recommended them for several yearp and am eafe in saying that probably 1S women have been helped through taking my advice. I am glad for you to use these facts as | testimonial" Mas. E. 4. FnANcKEy. 126l Cypress Avenue, Los Angeles, California.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
PULLMAN BUSINESS POOR

Paris, March 2s CP French travellers ride first class sleeping cars or sit up all night on trains. rail of- f1cials say. Efforts to put in second and third class berths have failed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Policeman Found; Is
 Believed Amuesia Victim,

Boston, March ss (UP)-A ave day search for Thomas F. Nolan. missing Back Bay policeman. ended early today when he was found by fellow officers. driving his autorno-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Special Notice
SPECIAL NOTICE

Old Fashioned Dance given by Sons of Union Veterans, Wednesday evening. March 2S. IT. 0. U. A. M Hall, lS Glen et.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

Tin money can be secured through using Herald Classified Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
FOREST fires
BREAK anew
Weary Fighters Take
Up Two Battles in
California

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.-tR-
Two forest fires, one Ia northern Cali
fornia and the other IN the southern
part or the state, continued to burn
out OF control today. h~arrassin0
ranchers. forestry officials and tired
fire fighters.
Believed TO have been throttled
after a long battle, the fire which
sent its whitening blast over several
thousand acres in the Pine Valley
section near San Diego burst anew
last night covering another 1000
acres and defying efforts or fighters
ON a four mile front.
After twenty-five summer homes
were destroyed, weary men. battling
desperately, saved the %pretontious
home OF Jackie Coogan, youthful mo-
tion picture star.
Joseph ". Elliott, supervisor or the
Cleveland national forest, sen 4 call
to San Diego for $50 men.
In the northern part of the state
near Mount Shasta a force of 450 men
were hauling water over rough coun-
try in an effort to suppress a fire
which already has laid waste %, 900
acres CT brush and timber land, and
was reported out Of bounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Garage Employe
Slain by Gunner

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-fP--A bandits
gun, sighted BY eyes that peered
through horned trimmed glasses, got
Albert Pratt, 30, Monday.
He ri shot TO death by one Or three
men who burst into the garage NJ
which Pratt was employed, aud. jerk
ing him from "a chair. anarleds
You're the guy we want"
John Brown, negro garage attend-
ant who ~ chatting with Pratt
when the men entered. snatched a pis-
tol from a desk drawer as Pratt fell
nndD fired four shots mt the trio. One
Of them dropped. His companions
picked him UP and all three escaped
In an automobile.
One Of the gunner was identified
as the man who shot and seriously
wounded Patrolman Walter Holder
near the same garage Saturday. Pratt
and Brown were witnesses of that at
tack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

food and apple sauce cake were
served.
Members who were present for the
first tine were Mrs. IT. j.. Voc, Mrs.
Z. G.. Hayes. and Mrs. B. M- sLe-
Mond. who recently removed here
from Gonzales
SURPRISE PARTY
Following regular rehearsal Of the
choir at the First Baptist church
Friday evening, the singers were
pleasantly surprised by Mrs. NJ. g.
Brizendine who had arranged 9 de-
Iicious ice course for them.
REBEKAHs AND l. O. O. #.
when the San Benito Rebekahs
entertained members of the local
I. O. @. #. at the Odd Fellows hall
Thursday evening a varied and en-
tertaining program was presented.
The program opened with 9 reading
by little Joy Scoville followed by .
play By Mrs. 4. K. Brown. Mrs. J.
B. Gum. Mrs. A. r. Martin. and
Mrs. o. M. Woods. A humorous
dialogue given by A. A. Miller and
his son. Marion. as ~blackface come
dians. was one Of the hits of the
evening. Singing by Mrs. J.. r.
MavfieId. Mrs. O. z. Cause. Charles
White. and Mr.. Mayficld occasioned
d great deal Of applause.
A pair OF juvenile musicians,
James Salter and Dale Yost. enter
tanned the members ard their guests
for an interesting period. A farcial
automobile race presented by Mrs.
Fred Hartman. Mrs. Chr-les Yost,
Mrs. VI. f. Wright. Mrs. G. II. Scho-
Vile. and Mrs. j. r Dean concluded
the program.
Refreshments OF cake. ice cream
and lemonade were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

from Mas Elizabeth Hammerly, who
left some time ago to be the guest
or her sister. Mrs. Oscar Norling of
III Paso and who u now enjoying an
automobile trim with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Norling. They have visited In New
Mexico. Arizona. Idaho. Montana.
Canada. Vancouver, Washington and
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Mcdaniel and
daughter. Mary Ellen, left Wednes-
day for Royse City 1 be the guests
or Mr.. McDaniel's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Phelps have
as their guests Mrs. Phelps sister,
Mrs. j. L. Pratt. and children Of
Mrs. W. +. Trantham returned
Thursday from a visit In Nacog-
doches. She was accompanied home
BY Mrs. Earle Williams Of Nacog-
doches.
Joe Lyons OF Carrolton. No. who
has been visiting Mrs. j. L. Cramer
and family returned Thursday to
his home.
Lyrus Richmond. Jr.. and Homer
Shaw left Tuesday BY automobile
for = several days visit in Corpus
Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
SAN BENITO

Miss Lois Cook was hostess Tues
day afternoon at an attractive bridge
event arranged at her home in hon
or Of Miss Malcolm Monroe Of
Houston. who is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. y. r. Farquhar.
When the games ended Miss
Oracle Atkinson held the high num-
Der and was rewarded with an at
trnctive trophy. Souvenir for Sec
ond high went to Miss Mary Fran
ces Marchbanks. The honoree was
remembered with a pretty gift from
her hostess. A pleasing dessert
course was served in the late aft
ernoon.
The guests included Misses Delsie
Taber. Oracle Atkinson. Barbara
Dodds. Charlotte Hinkly. Elizabeth
Nommenson. Mary Frances March
banks. Chrissie Bowie. virginia
Goolsbr. Eot.y Ecw9 q. E~lorencc kel-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Big Crowd Drawn
For Euchar
Meet In Sydney

SYDNEY. Australia, Sept. 4.-fE9
"A vast crowd visited the town hall
today for the pnpal dG,egate's recep-
ton in connection with the Eucha-
ristic congress.
Cardinal Bonaventura Gerretti. the
delegate, and his suite on a raised
dais received the visitors who slowly
passed paying homage to the repre-
sentative Of the head Of the Catholic
church.
Three days of continuous prayer
in all Catholic CHURCHES are being
held in preparations for the con
gress. The Iridium commenced last
night.
The cost Of 81. Mary's cathedral.
which was dedicated yesterday, was
100000 pounds. Visitors generally
acclaim il as the most beautiful
modern cathedral.