davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
THREE CORNERED ENDURANCE RACE
IN AIR NOW CENTERS in CALIFORNIA

italy bettered the Americans record
by almost five hours. The Italians,
flying the ;:reat Savoia Marchetti
plane which later carried them from
Rome to Brazil, set new mark OF
So hours and 81 minutes at Casale
Del Prete, Italy, May 81, June !
and 2.
Germany again came bacl: to her
position Of supremacy in the race
when Johann Risztics and Wilhelm
Zimmerman. flying a sister-ship to
the transatlantic Bremen, set the
present world duration mark OF 65
hours and Is minutes over Dcssau,
Germany, early in July.
Italy-Germany Compete
William Brock and Edward Schlee,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17

~ deadlocked. At the request Of
Attorney Ray 0. Miller, counsel for
the defendant, the court directed
that Wold's bond be reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000. Void said that he
would be able to furnish the bond az
once.
Void is now employed at Detroit,
Mich, where he plans to return.
Mrs. Dorothy Fenstermacher of Bis
marck, former stenographer in the
Stanley bank, has pleaded guilty to
a charge of embezzlement and was
the governments principal witness
against Void.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
Federal Court Jury
DeadlOcked in Case
of Stanley Banker

Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.-(P)-A
disagreement in the case Of Roy
Void, former cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Stanley, charged
in federal court with aiding and
abetting in embezzling from that in
was reported by a jury at
1920 a. m. today.
The jury deliberated about 5la
hours and then informed Judge And
rev Miller that they were hopeless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
Alleged Embezzlers
Are Brought to Trial

Napoleon, N. D., Nov. NV. A.
McCully and J. H. Schatz, at eta
time president and cashier respec-
lively Of the Napoleon Merchants
bank, will come up for trial here
Monday. They are charged with
embezzlement.
Thirty-two cases, Is criminal and
10 civil, are on the calendar at the
special term of district court which
will convene Monday. Judge
George NJ. McKenna vii preside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17

who first sprung into the limelight
through their spectacular flight
from Detroit to Japan, made val
liant attempt to bring the duration
honors back to America, but were
forced to descend on October / at
ter setting a new American record
of So hours, 10 minutes and 10 sec
onds at San Diego, Cal. A faulty
gas line forced descent after the
plane appeared to be droning its
way to new world mark.
While the season for record-shat-
tering attempts in Germany is prac-
tically at a close, Italy, favored
with warm climate, is continuing
her trials to break the German rec
ord, while the United States must
rely upon the several projected
flights beneath CALIFORNIA; sunny
skies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
KEEP STATE Mill.

N12111 "a n : y V111IA
Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 17.-(R)-
Retention Of the state mill and ele.
vator at Grand Forks is part Of the :
program Of the Farmers Union,
Governor Maddox told members Of
that organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17

Cut that cost, burn Beulah
coal. Wachter's, phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
BLACK HILLS oUAKEs

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 17.-(R-
Severe earthquake shocks were felt
IN several sections Of the northern
Black Hills, but no damage was re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17

The fellow who wants to begin at
the top should become a well driller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
THE NEW GOODRICH LIFE
GUARANTEE AGAINST
DEFECTS

=. protects you during the full ser.
vice Of the tire. A guarantee well
gladly explain to you. With Silver
town prices lowest in all history, it's
sheer folly to pass up our amazing
proposal. Accept !. and act now.
, 1928-02-07
LOndOn Has Big Welcome For
"StrOgOff''

The most elaborate presentation ever Civ
en- to a motionplcture featured the recent
showing of michael Strogoff, ;" the big
Universal Film de France, in London.
The picture was projected in Albert Hall,
the largest auditorium in London, before
5000 people, including ambassadors from
fifteen different countries as we'll as other
high dignitaries of city and national
Importance, and was presented with the
c~ostliest and most coIorful prologue ever
seen.
The premiere Of this picture in the En-
pire, Paris. where 5000 persons crowded
the Avenue WaQram, and the brilliant
premiere Of the picture in the UFA Pa
last, Berlin, where it broke German at
tendance records, were O~Vershadowed by
the British premiere.
The London pres comments on he new
big Universal special were unanimous N
their praise. Selected.
, 1928-02-07

being perhaps more for ornament tn
use since even government operat
vehicles disregard them as for exam le
the hospital ambulance which is mostly
going full speed and no TO last nigh was
running through town without + light.
PET lRIAN.
, 1928-02-07
correspondence

Editor St. Croix Avis: Answering the
writer who IN your columns last Friday
suggested that the Police station a man
al The entrance to Christiansted to check
up on the motor cars which dash by
without number or tailligbt the fact is
the police are not trying to check up on
violaUors of the traffic rules those rules
, 1928-02-07
Mrs. Vctorjne Christian and
children for themselves and on be-
half OF the other relatives Of the
late Jacob Christian through this
medjuw cypress gratitude to all
Wh0 Sh01Oed them Sym1p0tby during
their recent sad bereavement.


The u. s. S. "Grebe'' from St. Tho,
mas arrived here at | O'Clock .. m. yes
terday with the following passengers:
His ExcelIency the Governor and Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. Wheeler. Lieut.. Comdr,
Thompson, Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Baker and
2 children, Miss Lucy Gillette, Miss Ben.
jamin. Miss Lewis and Mrs. Lester.
The ship returned to st. Thomas at 3 80
p. 10. Passengers: Miss Patricia DUR
loo, Barbara Wilkerson and Rosita Barry.
The schnr. "ResoIution'' sailed for
st. Thomas yesterday at ernoon with the
outgoing mail and passengers Andrias
Christian and Louisa SimRIkjer.
Remember DR.. Lowman will lecture to
men. women and High School students in
the Christiansted Theatre tonight IS
O'Clock. The subject is General Health
Conditions, The Doctor is well known
here, and in St. Thomas for his very in
structive lectures, so be sure not TO miss
this lecture tonight.
AS every body expected. the Paramount
drama The Blind Goddess shown in
the theatre last night, was a real treat.
The movie stars in their different parts
in this great picture were excellent but,
remember, Thursday night is the BIG
night, when Jules Verne's Stupendous
MeIodrama, Michael StroRoff" will be
flashed on the screen in the Christiansted
Theatre for the first time. Frederiksted
Theatre was packed to the doors on Sun
day night with an appreciative audience
to see this magnificent screen production.
Read all about Michael Strogotf" in the
illustrated handbills distributed in the
Theatre last night, and make sure about
your tickets before it is too late, as the
proprietors of the theatre are preparing
to handle the big rush that is coming
their way on Thursday night.
, 1928-02-07
tJ.N NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRTSTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
FEBRUARY 9TH, 1928,
Courtesy OF the Associated Pre5s.)

(OCWf J6SU " tbo AOSUC tUC6U i6oo'J
Washington. ". Stewart Chairman eff
the Board Of the Standard Oil Of Indiana
who was arrested yesterday contempt Of
the Senate on a Trial Of harbus corpus by
the Supreme Court Of the District OF CO.
lumbia. Stewart was arrested for his
refusal to answer questions about the
profits made by the Continental Oil Com
pany which handled the funds Of the
Naval Reserve in the leases purchased
from the Standard and Continental Com
panies by Harry Sinclair.
Washington, Secretary kellogg today
advised the House Committee Of Foreign
Affairs that the United States Govern
ment would be willing to sign a treaty
with all other nations OF ths world about
the prohibition for the submarine,
Roosevelt Field, The famous Trans
Atlantic Plane Columbia was ready 1Hr
flight at dawn today but during the
morning Charles Levine announced jhat
his proposed flight 10 Havana. which
was to be a nonstop fight, had been
postponed.
Miami, Fla, George Towner left ear
ly this morning in an attempt to make a
non stop flight to Managua Nicaragua,
with a giant tri. motored Fokker pane,
this type of plane is to be used by the
United States MaSjnes for transport du-
ty.
, 1928-02-07

terday affe'
they llau -
men ~ o.Ta .4uoI. :
Seell'I1 49, no ,ahal e.
IIH'g he""4 ,aI +5at these
0auQ'''' - = at,ra 70 w,rx a
pn /, i
IaoQrefs; Tooronap; von IN deciJ
we" I'm n @or MIL McTiono in a
son laS' MI ~ Ifrb+ Tai6bt cham.A
nlleep I0"i0 "00'' '"0 IS
p'C.ot5p ro.o cborL hroka tha vorldsA
rooo,d for fooninr nIanp TO-DAY when.y
he n,odo n c3neecnfjye loa0s.
: NJ; pa 4 marine CORPS plapey
onlnIatod non sfan Aioht to Manaquai
Tbis - he fbird snccessful trim made by
tbo >i3rIoas IN Fokk4rs S
Nou, Va,k President C0sgravs of tae9
L,;ab ~ Cfofo Iaff todav
H;ch1oord w., clarence Chamber.S
lain ~ his Transatlantic plane. was in
irrsd +odgv when the pGaDe crashedS
while ATTEMPTING to break The en~durance
record he was burned but NOT aeriQuslYa
pab.. Z 1000
SJi0"'' ~ ~ &c
Managua. Lieutenant Geo1 "a uer'
a marine corps pIio'' ana Two con p'"'ons
arrived mere yesterday al 10 p h',1
completing Jhe son slop HlELI
Portland. Me- Battered by gales
hurricane force for many days the ne
Iy laden transatlantic steamship
per- limped into port yesterday,
DAVIS behind her schedule from L
, 1928-02-07
ManaQu

ManaQu
air patrols
terday aftel
they had see
men IN CIGa
seemed to be /
time headCual
S3ndinO. 1t !
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
JEWISH FIGHTER
 TO MEET M'7IGUE
Westernt Sensation to Battle
 Veteran lrishman Tonight

New York, June 7.-(CP)-Com- ing out of the west with a record of never having been beaten in 2S bouts, Armand Emanuel. the young Jewish light heavyweight from San 1 Francisco, will meet Mike McTigue, former 175-pound champion, in 1o- round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight
 Emanuel will make his New York debut against the veteran who held west coast.
 Because of Jack Dempsey's inter- est in Emanuel. the boxing world is more than little interested in the young Jewish fighters second match with McTigue who is still a crafty, cagey boxer despite his mounting years. McTigue has the knack of al- ways improving in his second bout against the same opponent. He lost his title to Paul Berlenbach and lat CT knocked out the Astoria assassin.
 James J. Corbett, former heavy weight champion whe learned to box in the old Olympic club at San Francisco and who held the amateur championship of that club. will witt ness the match. Emanuel also learn- ed his fisticuffs at the Olympic club and, following in the footsteps of Corbett, also won the amateur cham pionship of the club.
 Having aroused the interest of two former heavyweight cham pions, Emanuel is considered possible coming heavyweight contender.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
MOTOR RACES ID
 START TONIGHT Noted Stars Entered in Inaugu- ral of Summer Racing Season

Hartford, June - The drone of the motors will be sheard at the Hartford Nelodrome bike track to- night for the first time this season, this evening marking the inaugural of the summer racing season at the big saucer on the Connecticut boule- ward.
 Featuring this opening bike meet ing is the 40-mile motor paced race in which six of the leading pace- followers in the game will compete. This is the field: France Giorgetti, Italian star and present American champion; Vincent Madonna of Italy, Victor Hopkins of Iowa, for mer champion; Frank keenan of Revere, Sammy Eastman, noted Jewish rider: and Rene Boogman, champion of Holland.
 The American riders do not take kindly to the fact that foreign rid CT has wooed and won the title and they will be riding hard all season in the effort to dethrone Giorgetti and return the crown to possession of a homebred. Tonight's race is one Of the championship series.
 In addition to the motor-paced event, there will be several amateur and professional races bringing into competition a record field in these races:
 Professional: o5 mile handicap; three mile Open Amateur: o5 mile handicap; two mile handicap, match race. There will be band concert before the races.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

diamonds and other fields of sport. He plans to make a 70 yard straight away for archery which has become a popular sport in all sections of the country.
 This is the same work that Mir. Pilz accomplished at St. Mary's play ground in this city when 1t was first opened. Out Of virgin fields. he work ed out diamonds for both outdoor and indoor baseball; he lined tennis courts out; planned the house which furnished dressing rooms and all other recreational facilities there. Under his regime, the playground was a popular sport center for youngsters of every denomination. Cuno camp will. under Mir. Pilz, have everything that young boys like. Among the enjoyments planned for the youths are swimming, boating, fishing, baseball, water sports, VOL ley ball. field hockey, kite flying and field athletics.
 Under the direction of Mir. Pilz there will be organized games, edu- cational plays, camp fire gatherings, shows and on rainy days, indoor sports. According to the program outlined by Mir. Pilz, the camp should be a beehive of activity all during the summer months.
 Mir. Pilz will have four assista nts He will head the camp as physical supervisor and his assistants will be John McMahon, William Moore, Fred Ellis and William Bogatz. The four are quartet of Meriden High school athletes and with Mir. Pitz should form an excellent team in the supervision of the activities in the camp.
 Cuno camp is sustained through a legacy left to the Cuno family, the head of which is millionaire. The tract of land to be used as the camp was purchased few years ago and the idea of a camp was brought to a realization through the philanthropy Of members of the family.
 The camp will be opened the week of June 25.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
TEAM PLAYS TODAY
Andy Wesoly and Wilton Morey to Be available for Game With St. Thomas seminary.

Andy" Wesoly. regular outfelder on the New Britain High school baseball team, will be out of the lineup with an injured foot and Will ton Mercy. second string pitcher. will be out with an infected hand in the St. Thomas New Britain High game this afternoon at Hartford,
 IL is probable that Eddie Sow ka will be called upon 10 fill in at right field whie Captain Hinchey is taking care of the center field po- si'ion N hich is usually held by Wes- oly. Herman schmarr will be called upon for relief duty on the pitchers mound If Joe Potts fails to go the route.
 Incidentally Potts will probably be called uepn to pitch his third game Of the week against Suffield Pre- paratorv school Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
LEARNS BALLYHO0
Promoter Jim Mullen Has Two Jazz Bands and Many Other Attrac- tons to Greet Walker.

Chicago. June ' lPl-When Tex Rickard successfully promoted the Tunney-Dempsey fight here last fall, his Chicago rival, Jim Mullen, didn't say much but he learned the value of ballyhoo.
 Today, Mullen was set to show Rickard really how to ballyhoo a championship fight. He had two jazz bands. several city officials. scores of neUsboys. pugilistic lights and hundreds of fans out to greet Mickey Walker on his arrival for training for his mi1dleweight cham pienship mix with Ace Hudkins. the Nebraska wildcat. at Comiskey park two weeks from tonight. A big parade through the loop district, eliminating with a soiree at Mayor William Hale Thompson office also was on the program.
 Hudkins also was assigned a dele gation of greeters, but of less mag nitude than the champions.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
FALCONS TO MEET
 HUDSONS SUNDAY
Local Team Slated to Meet New Haven Crew at St. Mary's

Sunday afternoon at o'clock at St. Mary's field, the Falcons will meet the Hudsons of New Haven. This will be the first independent game for the local team since its withdrawal from the Connecticut State league. The team, after its poor showing over the week end, will be well groomed for torrid battle Sunday and the New Hsven- CTS vii! furnish keen opposition.
 The Hudsons have won five straight games this season SO far and boast an undefeated record up to the present time. Among the teams set down by the Elm City crew are the Lenox of Walingford, the Colored Giants of New Haven and South NorWalk. These three teams are numbered among the fastest teams in the state and the fact that the Hudsons turned them back is proof enough that the local team is in for a tough session.
 The Hudsons have won the cham pionship of New Haven for several successive seasons and this year the club has retained most of its stars from former seasons. Among those plaing on the team will be Cammer- playing short stop. Last year Cam- merano played with the New Ha- ven team of the Eastern league and in his short stay in the circuit, &C., cepted 42 chances without an error. He is a heavy sticker and a danger ous man at bat all the time.
 The visitors will also have anoth- CT ace in the hole in Bergeron in the box. Bergeron, last season. was che of the Falcon pitching main- stays and in opposing his former teammates. he is expected to show plenty of stuff. The Falcons will come back just as strongly against him by using Atwood, recently re- leased by Hartford in the Eastern league. He pitched the Falcons to a victory over KensingtOn last Sun day and at that time showed plenty of pitching power
 The game Sunday afternoon will start promptly at 3 o'clock and with the home club now playing some of the best attractions in this section of the country, the management ex- poets the largest crowd of the sea son.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
ENTERED IN DERBY
Twelve OT Fifteen Thrcs. Year Old Stake Winners to Run at Ariing- ton Park Saturday.

1a Of three year old stake winners. including several participants in the recent Kentucky derby. are expected 10 start in the S25.000 American derby at Arlington park Saturday.
 Misstep. runner-up in the Ken lucky derby and winner of the Fair mont derby last week, IS general favorite, while Reign Olga, Jack Higgins, Toro and Strolling Player also have a large f,eid of packers. The distance of the race is | mile and 9 quarter.
 Sitrollinr Player. owned by Ad- nirsl Cary r Graysons Salubria stable. is the latest entry.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
FIND IT DIFFICULT TO
 PLAY OFF FIRST ROUND
Handicap of Rain Fails to Prevent Enthusiasts From Circlng Course -Thunder-shower Drenches Hardy Souls Who Braved Elements Yesterday-Bob Po- teet Uses Traffic Knowledge to Find Short Cuts to Greens-Second Stanza to Be Ended This Week.

Golf players entered in the tour nament for the Presidents cup at Shuttle Meadow have been having . hard time playing the first round. The rain of the last three days de- layed matters until the sun broke through the clouds yesterday after noon. Then the contestants flocked to the course. With never a fear that more rain would come they started out in warm sunshine. But an ill- timed thunder shower caught them on the lower nine. It was a lot of thoroughly soaked players that splashed through pools of water after that.
 | It was a mean trick the weather man played but the matches went on under handicaps that made luck play an important part in the final scores. ''keck' Parker reported that on one green the water led him to use his mashie- -nblic instead of butter. l Car! Baldwin put Tom Linder out of the running 1 up and to go. Bob Frisbie and Dave Manning had tight match but the rain coupled with the strokes Dave had to allow his opponent were too much for him and Bob was 1 up at the 18th hole.
 Doc" Coholan and "keck" Park CT fought through rain and mud to the last hole where they were all even. Doe" missed long putt by the width of a grass blade while Kick" held his breath. Parker won the match with his next putt. Chick Stanley beat Max Hart 2 and l.
 l Bob POteet is running wild these days. He was a, little off during the shower but the strokes Herb Pease had to give him helped Bob over the rough spots. On the upper nine he hit his stride and scored a 70. Sat- urday, H. H. played a S6 over the second nine so Poteet knew he had to play the game to come through. He did and 1.
 Clarence Manning and Bob Par- sons played close match with Clar- ence taking the honors 2 and 1. Harold Judd eliminated Howard Humphrey and 1. President Howard really had no intention of winning the cup which he will pre- sent as 6 prize for this tournament so he gracefully stepped out of the running at the first opportunity. l Max Porter and Len Morse were granted another day in which to play their match.
 The results of matches between the men playing in the second 16 for dozen golf balls are as follows:--
 Clarence Barnes 1 up on Dana Nibberts. Jim Robinson won from Ed Twitchell by default. Al Knowles beat Val Hart and i. Harold Hatch won from Pete Wilson at the 18th | hole. Fred Searle beat Stan Cooper and 3. George Rogers disposed of 1 Pete tpson ? up.
 1 The second round will be played during the rest of the week.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
By the Associated Press.

Ay t1S Associated treet
 Curtailed activity in the major leagues yesterday tended further to tighten the ding dong race in which National league contenders are locked. while the American scram- ble was loosened to the extent of one additional game. The Brooklyn Robins felled the galloping Reds, te 5. in the feature skiFmish amnog John Heydler's teams. The Yankees bowled over the Cleveland Indians. te ,, while the Athletics were sink ing in St. Louis. $ to ?, in the big American league actions.
 Brooklyn enjoyed a fine batting afternoon against Ray Kolp. Carl Mays and Jim Edwards as Douglas McWeeney turned back Cincinnati's forces monotonously for seven in- ninss. Something cracked in Me Weeney's service at this point. and the Reds piled up five purely decor ative runs in two innings as Rube Ehrhardt rushed to the rescue. The damage already had been done, however, and the Robins were able to stand on their eight runs.
 Brooklyn's winning margin was furnished by Del Bissonette's tenth home run Of the season. made off Edwards in the seventh with two on base. Bissonette went into the league lead ahead of Hack Wilson and Jim Bottomley.
 The fighting Cardinals are thank full for whatever success they can register on the field. but they are able to take only slight comfort from their II to 6 victory over the Giants at the Polo Grounds yester- day. McKechnie's men rallied game- ly to win the game In hand, but the showing of Grover Cleveland Alex ander in the first two innings con- vinced the baseball sharps that the veteran right handler will be useless to the St. Louis club for few weeks more at the least.
 Old Pete was cuffed for five runs by the Giants in the first two in- ninrs, and turned the reins volun- taEily over to Clarence Mitchell. the recently signed southpaw spitballer. Alex again vas troubled with sore elbow. Mitchell, in bis first effort fey his new club, performed nobly as the Cards rallied against Aldridge and Faulkner to win, but Clarence always was quite 8 Giant killer.
 The Cubs improved their position somewhat by defeating the Phils. to 3, but Joe Mccarthy, in panic as the home team began to hit in the seventh, used up Malone, Bush and Jones in turning in the victory.
 The first game Of the Pittsburgh Boston series was rained out. as were two American league fixtures. Washington at Chicago and Boston at Detroit.
 Herb Pennock obtained revenge against the Indians for the game they won from him at the Yankee stadium last month. He clicked off his ninth victory Of the season as George Uhle took another beating.
 Howard Ehmke and Eddie Rom mel failed to halt the young slug gers of Dan Howley. who won be- hind the good pitching Of Sam Gray. The Tanks led by mere nine games as the teams prepared to re- new their battle today.