davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Mats Ball Game
In Boston Called
Off, Due to Cold

Cold weather today caused post
ponement of the game scheduled for
the Washington American League
club at Boston. The teams are
scheduled to meet there tomorrow
and Saturday. the starting time be-
ing 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Ex.Tampa Detective Indicted.

INVERNESS. Fla. April IL R1,--
Gus @, Eohols. former Tampa detective.
was formally charged with murder of
Mrs. A. r, Carselie, Commerce, Ga. In
first degree murder indictment re-
turned by the Citrus County grand
Jury here today,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
BOMB ON DUCE's ROUTE.
Dispatch Says Explosive Was Found
on Track During MussoIiui's Trip.

LONDON, April ~ PJ,-A Reuters
dispatch from LuganO, Switzerland,
quotes q Como dispatch 10 the Cor
rsere Del Ticino as stating that a
powerful bomb was found on the rail-
way Line over which Premier Mus
soiini's train was TO pass on his re-
cent return 10 Rome from Milan.
A man hiding near the track was ar"
rested,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Ask SeapIanes TO Seek Tug.

TAMPA, Fla.. April IL H1.~~Hayy
seapIaneg have been asked by the Ped
erai Government 10 aid IN the search
for the tug Leader. missing since
Thursday. A tug, four Coast Guard
vessels and two airpIanes secured the
seas yesterday, without result.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
SHIP SOUGHT IN VAIN.

Navy fails TO find trace OF Veh-
sci, Overdue at Yokohama.
HONOLULU. April II @.~-Navai
ofiicials at Pearl Harbor announced
yesterday that the three American war;
ships Ludlow, Burns and Whippoor-
will, sent out TO search for the missing
British vessel. Asiatie Prince, could
md no trace OF her after covering
wide area north OF the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Asiatio Prince In several days
0erdue at Yokohama,
s.e-ssgs=~s-sss . sa-sssrTgesTeTsre~
Radio Pr0gramsP Page IL
Evening star., 1928-04-12
WEATHER.

%. .. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much
change In temperature.
Experimentation. SIS. at noon
today: lowest, 81, at am. today.
Fun report on page Q.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

Harold ]. France, Alex Thompson,
Jerry Hadley, William Howard Jr.,
William T. Young, Raymond
Brandies and Frank Boyer.
Active pallbearers for Mrs. Bassett
will be Maurice Donnely, Edmund P
SevernS Jr., Kokomo; DR.. G. B
Wolfe, Jack Frazier, Miami, Fla;
Hugh Knippenberg and Noble Hill
genberg.
Flowers will be strewn on the
graves from planes of the 18th OBJ
servation Squadron, Indiana Ma
tional Guard.
Funeral services for Lawrence H
Garrison, 80, of 535 North Bristol
avenue, air mail pilot, killed Sunday
night in blizzard near Bristolville
O., have not been set. The services
await arrival of the widow, who has
been visiting in New York city.
The body of Louis De Burger, "a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. De
Burger, 225 North Addison street,
who was killed Friday when his
plane crashed in a heavy fog near
Spokane, Wash, was expected to
arrive today or Wednesday. Funeral
services have been set tentatively
for Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Dam ON alien
STREAM URGED
A. F. of /. Takes Stand on
immigration Issue.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Re-
strictionS against the entry of aliens
into the United States, more rigid
in character but more human in ap-
plication, was advocated Monday by
the American Federation of Labor
in session here.
Discussing these resolutions, the
committee said:
1--WE hold that entry into the
United States by quota or other
wise should be surrounded with
greater safeguards and exercised
with greater care.
I'VE should demand more effective
measures against bootlegging of
immigrants, and insist upon i'm
proved methods for discovery, de-
tention and deportation of aliens
Illegally entering or remaining in
our country.
1--WE are convinced that an eff
fective administration of these laws
can be accomplished by placing all
responsibility and authority in one
department of government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
RITES SET FOR
PLANE VICTIMS
Dual Services Will Be Held
for BaSSettS.

Last rites for Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Howard Bassett, former Indi-
annapolis residents, killed Saturday
night when their airplane crashed
in binding snow storm near EG~
gerton, O., will be held at 2 p. m.
Wednesday at the Flanner e. Bu-
chanan mortuary.
Double services will be in the
charge of the Rev. o. w. Fifer, Cen
trail Avenue Methodist Episcopa.
church pastor. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Active pallbearers for Mr.. Bas-
sett will be members of the army,
reserves and National Guard: Cap
tain Oliver H. Stout, Captain
George Brew, Chicago; Lieutenant
Sidney Stout, Lieutenant John j.
Madden Jr., Lieutenant Howard
Maxwell ard Lieutenant w. D.
Morgan.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Gavin L. Payne, Sidney S. Miller,
Herbert Payne, Guy Lennon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
1900 TURKEYS RAISED
BY HOOSIER COUPLE

Fowls Await Thanksgiving Doom on
Farm Near Newcastle.
BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 81
Twelve hundred turkeys await
Thanksgiving and their extinction
at the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Sourbrine, southwest of here.
Without previous experience in
turkey raising, the Sourbrines have
achieved much success. He was an
undertaken and his wife a real
estate dealer before they started
raising the Thanksgiving fowl.
Last fall 1000 turkey eggs were
sold on the farm, at prices from SO
cents to 81 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

some parts of the city, including
some high school pupils.
If Healey's request is granted,
principals will be instructed by
Miller to warn pupils against play
ing tag and otherwise annoying
other passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

cording to Indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company officials.
Charles F. Miller, school superin-
tendent, has received a communica-
ton from George H. Healey, trac-
ton public relations director, COM
planning of alleged boisterouS con-
duct Of pupils on street cars in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Full Porcelain

"TOncan" rustprOOf gas range. as
shown. with east iron oven bot
tom and heat retaining double
walls-Full porcelain, beautifully
trimmed in gray-Enameled uten-
sill drawer-A marvellous special at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as having been stolen:
William E. Hitchcock, 824 East
Sixty-third street, Auburn sport Sc
dan; 648-895; from In front of the
Wulsin building.
Lowell White, 821 Prospect street,
Chevrolet coach; 634510; from ga
rage at 821 Prospect street.
Walter H. Evans, 1882 Shepard
street; Nash coach; 700-13l; from
1882 Shepard street.
I. V. Busby, Anderson, Ind, Over
land sedan; from 1850 College ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
EAGLES PLAN SMOKER
Initiation and Surprise Program Is
Set For Monday Night.

Initiation, a smoker and surprise
program have been arranged for
Monday night, date of an "every
member present" meeting of In
dianapols aerie, No. I'll, Fraternal
Order of Eagles. William Beswick,
president, and other officers expect
it to be best attended meeting IF
1928. They plan to accommodate a
crowd of 1,700.
Final preparations for the meet
ing were made at the regular aerie
meeting Monday night, and prelim-
mary plans also were made for the
annual Christmas entertainment to
be held the evening of Dec. 90. A
dance, Christmas tree and musical
program are being arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

F.. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman, and Frederick Van Mugs,
attorney, will address a Woodrow
Wilson dinner at Winchester, Fri
day, Dec. g. The dinner will be
made the occasion for a Randolph
county Democratic rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police.
Ford roadster, 38-146; found on
Brookville road after accident.
Driver ran after accident. No Ger
tiflcate of title.
Don Bridge, 821 East Forty-sec-
ond street; Buick sedan; found at
Illinois and Georgia streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
MICHIGAN CITY BROKE
BOrrows $4,000 to Pay Police, Fire
men and Other Employees.

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Nov. 81
Michigan City, operating under
the manager commission form OF
government, is without funds to pay
its policemen, firemen and other
employees and to meet other current
expenses.
The city commission adopted an
ordinance Monday night authoriz-
ing the borrowing of $4,000 and the
issuance of time warrants for the
amount.
In order to make the ordinance
operative before Christmas, three
readings, required by law, were held
at special meetings. Thirty days
are necessary before the ordinance
can go into effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

Name ............S'...,
IaANlA COO
Now here's No. for jingle experts
to work on. Just write a last line
to complete the jingle and you may
be one of the three lucky ones to
get a pair of tickets to the Circle
theater next week. IF your line is
one of the three best, you'll get to
see Lonesome" a big attraction at
the Circle.
Send in your line now to The
Times Jingle Editor. And watch for
No. tomorrow. if you don't connect
today. Winners of No. 7 will be
announced Saturday.
The three lucky ones to whom sets
of tickets will be mailed today, as
winners of Jingle Contest No. 2 are:
Edna Pearson, 101 S. Traub ave-
nue., who wrote:
If you will start your shopping now,
To salesfolk you'll be kind.
Not only will it help them, but
You'll get the gOOdie, not the rind.
Another winner is Charlotte Lyon,
803 Inland Bank building, whose
last line was: Twill leave your
face unIined."
The third to get tickets for the
Indiana, where Billie Dove is hold
ing forth in Alteration" is Dorothy
Stout, 206 Telephone building, whose
last line was: '"The best buys you'll
find"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
ASKS PUPILS CURBED

Trolley Company Protests Conduct
on Cars.
Kids will be kids, but they should
not be that way on street cars, ac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
P.0. lST CLASS
in HARLINCEN
Receipts Over Sums
Required by Depart
ment, Is Report

HARLINGEN. May 16-As q result
of receipts of the Earlingen post
office during the past six months
being of sufficient amount to average
better than $4,000 a year. the local
~postoffiee has been designated as a
first class postoffice. according TO
j. T. Rodgers, postmaster. Browns
Vile Is the only other first class
postoffice in the Valley.
Mr.. Rodgers received the informa-
tion in a letter from John II. Bart
lett. first assistant postmaster gen.
ersl, at Washington.
The letter advised that returns
from your office have been reviewed
and show an average for the quarter
which places IL in tie ranks OF .
first class postoffice.
The reports of the office here for
the last quarter. which included
January. February and March,
showed a total Of sl2.201.3 SO. The re-
ceipts OF the three months previous
TO that time we're sufficient to main
tain an average Of yer 100000
annually.
Receipts OF the local office have
grown steadily during the past five
or six year. the total for 1922 hav-
ing been $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
POLICE Chief
QUITS
Resignation Wired As
Paper Prints Tale
Of Escape

KANSAS CITY. May ie.-F--The
resignation by telegraph Of william
A. Shreeve. chief Of police here for
four years. today was followed by
announcement by police commission
ers that no investigation "a con
templated Of published reports Of an
escarade in q fashionable South Side
home.
Shreeve sent his resignation to
the police commissioners from Den
yer yesterday. a few hours after the
Kansas City Star published N report
of his unannounced appearance in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie R.
Choate here last Friday night and Of
his alleged threat to kill Mrs. Choate
and himself because she had become
reconciled. with her husband after
a separation cf several months.
The Star said Shreeve left the
house after Mrs. Choate called the
district police station and reported
that the chief had entered her home
while intoxicated and was brandish-
ing a pistol.
Shreeve left for Denver the next
morning. following an announcement
by his physician that the chiefs
health necessitated a rest Of at least
three weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
ART IN HOMES
COOLIDGE PLEA
President Urges More
Beauty in Life Of
Americans

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-(P-A
plea for more art and beauty in the
daily life Of the American people in
order that their moral standards
might be raised was made here to-
day by President Coolidge.
1T Is especially the practical side
Of art that requires more emphasis
Mr.. Coolidge said in an address
opening a joint meeting of the
American Federation Of Arts and
the American Association of Mu.
seumS.
I'VE need 70 put more effort into
tranSlating art into the daily life OF
the people" he added. IF We could
surround ourselves with forms Of
beauty, the evil things Of life would
tend to disappear and our moral
standards would be raised. Through
our contact with the beautiful. we
see more Of the truth and are
brought into closer contact with the
infinite.
Our country has reached a point
where this is no longer a visionary
desire but il becoming an actual
reality. With general prosperity
with high wages. with reasonable
hours Of labor, has come both the
means and the time TO cultivate the
artistic spirit.
Philanthropy has given the peo-
pie access to all that is most beau
titul IN form and color. II Is theirs
without money and without price, 4
they will but 20 and possess IL. Out
OF our agriculture, our commerce
n U industry. we can see al.
ready emerging a new spirit. The
potential is becoming actual.
Through science and invention,
gradually but surely, We are Danish
ing the drudgery Of existence and
bringing into every venue Of living
n touch Of the artistic. We are
working out the idael under which
every one will realize that thew ara
artists, in their employment. in their
recreation and in their relations
with n another"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16

PLANE MOTOR
EANNOUNCED
Engineers Inform e q
Of Study Results by
Advisory Commit
tee Named by u. S.

LANGLEY FIELD. Va, Nav Ia
R-Development Of a light weight
oil-burning motor and other advances
IN scientific research expected to re-
duce the hazards and costs and in
crease the usefulness OF airplanes
have been explained before American
aircraft engineers here BY the nation
al advisory committee for aeronaut-
les.
The heavy oil fuel engine for air.
craft, weighing less than three
pounds per horsepower, has been de-
vised IN the committees laboratories
mere after five years Of experiment.
A one cylinder model was deminstrat-
ed TO the commercial engineers yes
terday during the third annual air
craft engineering research conference.
and II was made known that the ex-
periments have advanced far enough
now to warrant the construction Of
multi-cylindered motors for actual
use In aircraft.
This motor. IL was explained. elm
mates the fire hazard which attend
the use of gasoline in the common
types OF airplane engines, the fuel
supply being capable Of extinruish-
ing q flame unless raised TO a very
high temperature. Ii also does away
with electric ignition and carbure-
ton, since the fuel is SPRAYED into
the cylinders under high pressure
and ignited by the heat in the highly
compressed air charge. In addition 10
these advantages with respect To
safety and simplicity, il produces
more horsepower to the gallon OF
Iuel, promising greater cruising ra-
dfus and carrying capacity for air
craft equipped with such a power
plant. The 26 horsepower onR cylin-
der model develops 500 revolutions
per minute.
The research workers are particu-
larry hopeful that the oil burning
motor will prove of great value in
aircraft constructed for heavy loads
and lonR flights, including bombing,
transport and passenger machines.
Solutions Of other aeronautical
problems which the committees ex-
perts were able to lay before the air
craft engineers included much new
data looking toward the reduction
Of spinning and stalling, the chief
causes Of airplane accidents, and the
increased stability and controlahility
through improvements in wing de-
sign. With its government-owned
research plant, the largest OF the
kind in the world, the committee Is
equipped to conduct many intricate
Investigations not possible elsewhere.
and il invited the commercial en-
gineers to submit their problems to
il for study.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
GRADUATES OF
SCHOOL NAMED
Class Dance Will Be
Held Tonight I'm
Old Building

On the eve Of the class night
dance for the seniors of the high
school to be held Wednesday night
in the old high school auditorium. q
complete list Of graduates has been
released by II. j.. Voc, superintendent
OF schools. The list has been held
up pending results OF examinations
and grading of papers, completed to-
cay. Mr.. Voc stated.
The list of graduates to receive
their diplomas from the hands of
President III. Y. Benedict of the Uni
versity Of Texas ut the commence
ment exercise Friday follows: Fred
Ball, Ralph Bernard. Eugene Cueilar.
Edwin Edgeworth, Hubert Groves,
Jesus Hernandez, Joe Jagou, Aubrey
Jones. Ernest L~aneford. Charles
Pickett, Jack Rentz. J. b. Scott,
Firmin Tabor. Ira Webster. David
Young. Richard Armstrong. William
Ball, David Betting. Glen Conklin.
Santos Ceyanes, William de In Cara,
Holman Harrison. Robert Jones.
Frank Kibbe. Eldred MeAllen. Dick
Scott. Leland Tabor. Walter Under
wood, Margaret Anderson. Frances
Blanton, Theresa Champion, Dorothy
Dennis. Rosie Ems Theresa Harri-
son. Martha Ingersoll. Dolores Pa
dilla, Anna Cora PETE. Elizabeth Ruff.
Julia Soils. Faye Sewell. Margaret
Villarreal, Mary Byrd Webster. Mar
garet wainwright. Domingo YEagueirre,
Opal Loving, Otila Algeria. Verns
Brown. Frances Cavazos. Bessie Co
forth. Mary Louisa Hernandez. Doris
Martinal. Esther May Patteson,
Louisa Perez. Ninfa Paeheco, Ann
Seaman, Dorothy vertrees, Mary
Emma Vivier. Althea Whitehead.
Gladys Wilson. and Paulus Hofheinz.
Class night program which was TO
be held Wednesday night has been re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
VALLEY BIDS
FOR MEETING
Groups to Seek Mer-
chants Session At
Wichita Falls
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITo, May 16.-The stage
y set 70 bring the 1929 convention
of Texas Retail Merchants ~associa-
tions 10 San Benito, according 20
Mrs. Ethel B. Finks, secretary or
the local association.
The Valleys IL TO be ad-
vanced by every merchants ~associa-
ton IN this section, and all will have
a representative at the meeting this
year, which opens in Wichita Falls
Monday, for a three-day session.
Most Of the Valley organizations
will be represented with several bus.
mess men, as well as by the secreta-
ries.
The Squeeze Me in San Benito in
1923" tags were received from the
printer Tuesday, and all of the dele
gates from the Valley will wear
these. The tags show a grapefruit.
printed in its natural colors, and
across the center Of il is written the
slogan.
Several Valley chamber Of com
merce secretaries are expected 70 at
tend the convention in Wichita Falls.
>. +. Bell, secretary of the San Be-
nito Chamber of Commerce, will
probably go from Corpus Christi.
where he went Tuesday to attend the
conventions OF the South Texas and
State Secretaries associations, 10
Wichita Falls, 70 help out the u
Of the Valley.
All Of the other retail merchantS'
associations in the Valley have writ
ten 70 secretaries over the entire
state, helping TO advance the claims
Of San Benito, and the chamber OF
commerce secretaries have done
likewise.
We have a number Of interest
ing things in the Valley which W.
hope TO show the visitors" said Mrs.
tinks. Zone Of the most interesting
from the point of view Of ~merchants'
associations will be the Valley-wide
organization Of retail merchants
secretaries. This organization is one
OF the few Of its kind in Texas. and
VIII serve as a stimulus to organiza-
tons in other districts"
The Valley will also be represent
Cd at Wichita Falls BY a number Of
Lions club members, as the state
convention Of that organization Il
70 be held at the same time in Wieh
TIA Falls. Those who attend the
Lions convention will helm the
merchants in getting the 1929 state
convention for the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
Smith CLAIMS
600 BALLOTS
IN CONVENTION
Hoover Total Now At
467 With 1874 Con-
tested; Leaders In
Parties Near Goal

WASHINGTON, May 1e.-P)-
Governor Smiths total Of instructed,
pledged and claimed delegates TO the
Houston convention today was over
the 500 mark-603 1-2, to be exact
rs a result OF primaries and conven
tions in three states yesterday. A
total Of 1913 1-2 delegates votes, or
two thirds of the 1,l00 in the con-
v~ention, is necessary to nominate.
At least 70 1-2 Of the Smith block
are disputed by his opponents.
Secretary Hoover's delegate total
had grown TO 467, Of which iS4 are
contested. A total Of 545, or n ma
jority of the 1859 sent 20 the re-
publican convention, is necessary 10
put the candidate over.
The two leading candidates for the
presidential nomination Of their re-
speetive parties picked up their
largest gains yesterday in the New
Jersey primaries, Smith bagging the
entire democratic slate Of 28, while
Hoover won % OF the 81 republican
delegates. The remaining six were
pledged to President Coolidge with
Hoover as second choice.
Hoover won six more delegates
yesterday in Alabama district con-
ventions. Another district was 20
hold a meeting today Immediately
preceding the state convention which
will name four d~@legates a. large. o.
ID. Street, republican, national COM
mitteeman for Alabama, rs claiming
IA of the states Is delegates fo-
Hoover.
The cabinet officers. total of 467
does not include Maryland's 10
which are yet 70 be selected, but
which will be in the Hoover column
by virtue Of the recent preference
vote in that state.
Two other republican conventions
held yesterday-in Wyoming and
Montana-selected uninstructed del
eRations TO kan.as City. Wyoming
appointed nine and Montana eleven.
IL appeared TO observers that the
latter block would be split between
Lowden and Hoover at the national
convention.
Besides the % in New Jersey,
Smith roped in rs more delegates
with the holding Of conventions in
Vermont and Montana, each state
giving him eight. Should il appear
that Smith might not win the nomi-
nation, the Montana delegation. UNI
der instructions given il yesterday.
will seek 70 have Senator Walsh Of
that state. reconsider his Withdraw
al as a candidate 50 they can sup
port him.
Walsh stopped all efforts in his
behalf after the recent California
primaries which. he said. showed the
f~utility Of further contestinz with
Governor Smith. who won handily in
that race against both Walsh and
Senator Reed Of Missouri. The
Montana senator will be a delegate
to the Houston convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
Band Concert Al
Post Wednesday

The 18th cavalry band is 10 give a
concert Mt the Fort Brown band
stand, near the Elizabeth street en-
trance Of the post Wednesday eve
ming at 1880. The band is directed
BY c. Y. Washington, regular diree-
tor.
This concert Is in line with a regu-
lar series delivered during the sum
mer months by the band. The public
is cordially invited.
Current popular music is TO be in
t~erspersed in the following program:
1. March. "Lorraine"-Ganne.
2. Selection, "Jack oLantern"-
Caryll.
8. Morceau, "Vision"-Von Blon.
4. Novelette,, "A Maid of Mexico
Levy.
s. Reverie, "Extase"-Ganne.
6. March, "The Washington POST
Souss.