davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

SANTOS. Brazil. March 10
Eighteen bodies had been taken late
today from the debris of the ava
lanche which crashed down the side
Of Mount Serrat at dawn today.
Three others, who were removed to-
day were still alive and were rushed
to hospitals. Work was frantic to-
night In an effort to recover others
buried beneath the mass Of earth
and rocks. some Of whom, 1t Is be-
lieved, may have escaped death.
BY the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, March I0.-Sud
den shifting of side of Mount Serrat
situated in the center of the city o
thousands of tons of earth and rock!
without warning onto a section of tha
place this morning and left dead anC
dying toll estimated at more than 200
Houses and buildings in the path O
the slide were crumpled and buried
their occupants apparently unable tt
escape the huge avalanche
Tonight while 1000 men were en-.
gagged in rescue work in the stricken
section of the city there were indi.
cations that the slide on one side oi
the mountain had weakened the dir
on another side. and there was fear that
another catastrophe in an adjoining
area was impending.
Mount Serrat, with a moderately
high peak, Is situated virtually in the
center of Santos. BraZil's principal cof-
feet port, with residences and business
buildings spread around 1t on three
sides.
While details received here are COM
paratively few. it was said that the
avalanche occurred just before dawr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
VAGRANT SUSPECT
KILLS SELF IN CELL
Prisoner Ends Life After Arrest,
Using Shirt for
Moose.

Making nooSe ct his shirt, LYLE
Chaftin, - wears old. giving his ad-
dreaS aS l2ii> l, street. killed himself
by hanging In cell at the frat pre-
cmct police statioa a. AN;aA e'cleck last
night. about an hour after he had been
arrested near Ninth anu " streets by
Policeman V, II, Hughes and hscaght
In and charged with soliciting aims
and intcNication,
Policeman q, u, Heyne discovered
Chatfin hanging IN the ceM and SUM
moned osileees Il, n. shelton and la~
seph Smcowta, who cut him down. rhe
FIRE Department rescue squad and
kmsfgeney Hospital ambulance wefe
summoned, but efforts tn restore Chat
M We're futile,
Chattin save his eeeuI,atsan ~ 4
clerk htS belt and tie had been taken
tfuM him hefore he VAS placed IN the
Gel, a. the result os the suicide enitemle
that has been In evidence an,eng Mes
clnet prisoners recently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
SPAIN MAY REMAIN.

MADRID, March 10 tAp). The belief
vas expressed In authorized circles here
tonight that Spain will remain In the
League Of Nations. The official answer
70 the appeal addressed 10 this country.
Brazil and Costa Rica by the League
Council through It's chairman. Francisco
Jose Urrutia Of Colombia. has not. how
ever, been framed
Private information received here In
d'cates that Spain, II she remains In
the League. viii be given the post Of
permanent undersecretary on a parity
with other countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
THREE LOSE LIVES
IN RESCUE Of 263
ON WRECKED LINER
Coast Guardsmen Die. When
Surfboat 0verturns
Near Shore.
ALL OF PASSENGERS
ARE LANDED SAFELY
Few of Crew Stay Aboard-Waves
Pound vessel-Salvaging Is
Held Doubtful.

Rv the Associated Press.
BOSTON. March lo-The rescue OF
the 263 passengers and crew of the
steamer Robert E. Lee, aground OF.
Manonlet Point, cost the lives of three
Coast Guardsmen.
Two were drowned when a surfboat
OF the Manomet Point station capsized
In the surf. A third member of the
crew Of the surlboat died while being
conveyed TO the Chelsea Naval Hos
pital on board the Coast Guard cutter
Fsulding.
The third victim was Edward p,
St2rk of Taunton, Surfman at the
Manomet Point Coast Guard station,
When he was taken from the surf after
the overturned boat was washed TO
s1oal water he was unconscious. Ef-
forts to restore him were in vain.
Those who were drowned were Boat
swain's Mate W. H. eastman, in COM
n,and of the Manomet Point station,
ana Frank W. Griswald of Manomet,
surfman.
Three other members of the boat
crew were brought to the Chelsea
Naval Hospital on the Paulding suffer =
ing from exposure. At the hospital it
was said they appeared TO be in no
immediate danger.
ALL PASSENGERS LANDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11


Economic factors In the struggle
between coal operators and union
miners were shunted aside momentari-
ly yesterday before the Senate commit
tee investigating the bituminous situa-
ton while a mother OF eight children
nesting the youngest in her arms-testi-
fed that her miner-husband had been
discharged by the Pittsburgh Coal Co,
because she haG talked too much" to
the Senate subcommittee which re-
Gently inspected that area.
Shrinking into her chair. Mrs. Eva
Barr declared that she had been re-
buffed at the store OF the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. when seeking to obtain shoes
for her children who had none.
He said IL he give me shoes. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
WATSON NOT TO ENTER
RACE IN OTHER STATES
Senator Tells Indiana Gditors lie
VIII File In His Own
State Only,

Nv VNN NsaNtNAEVN TVS
INDIANAPOLIS. March in~-Ssena"
tor James ", Watson. candidate for the
Republican nomination for President,
does not contemplate Ming IN primary
elections In other States than Indiana,
the Senator said tonight before leaving
for Washington, Senator Watson said
he would probably return To Indiana to
make several speeches IN u primary
campaign against Herbert lloover tor
the Hoosler delegation to the Repuh"
llcan national convention,
The Senator came to indianapolis
from Washington 10 attend a banquet
nf the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association last night Tie was in
dotsed by the editors for the presiden~
tiai nomination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
First in America
And Leader in Censorship

The Stars volume OF local display advertising
for the past year was the greatest Of any news
paper in America.
This was largely due to the confidence OF The
Stars readers in everything that appears in Its
columns For years all advertising has been strict.
ly censored and all fraudulent and deceptive ad.
vertisng eliminated,
The public has been invited 10 call attention 10
any untrue misleading statement. Any com
plant will Immediately be investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
PART TWO-~Is PAGES

Editorial and Editorial Features
Notes OF Art and Artists~~page I,
Review Of Winter Books~Psge 4.
Radio News~page q.
District Naval Reservew~rage 7,
District National Ouard~-Page Z.
Financial News-~PagcS 7. 8 and o.
Veterans Of the Great War~~page 10,
Civilian Army News~~Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
SANDING TO FIGHT
INVADERS HE SAYS
Leader Expresses Defiance
OF Marines in Letter to
Mexican Friends.

by the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. March l0.--Gen Au-
gustino Sandino declares he will con-
tinue fighting AS long as there is one
hands breadth OF Nicaraguan soil oc-
cupied by the barbarious invader" In a
letter attributed to him sent TO the
Mexico City organization OF the Union
OF Central and South America and the
Antilles. The letter was given out BY
that body today.
MARINES KILL TWO IN CLASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Asks Ban on Merchandise

A bill 10 prohibit the sending OF
unsolicited merchandise through the
mails was introduced yesterday by
Representative Watson. Republican.
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
MARINES KILL TWO IN CLASH.

Onlcer Reports Two Guns Captured In
Fight.
MANA0UA, Nicaragua. March 10 Lp)
Lieut.. Howard Kenyon. leading q
Marine patrol, encountered a band oi
Nicaraguan insurgents near the Hon.
duran border. killing two and capturing
two guns. II was reported here today
from Jalapa. Lieut.. Kenyon returned
here today after five days Of observation
near the border.
There were no Marine casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
PART THREE---i8 PAGES.

Society.
News Of the Clubs~-~pages q, z and q,
CiubWomen Of the Nati0n-~page .,
Around the City~~~Page d.
ID. A. X, Activities Page 0.
Al Community Centers-~Page 0.
Parent-Teacher Activities Page 10.
Gross word Puzzle-Page 10,
Serial story. THE Devils Mantle
Page 10.
Spanish War Veterans Page 10
w. q. r.. u. Aetivities~~page IL.
\. M. G. A, NeWs-~Page I3,
PART FOuR-~iA PAGES.
Theaters. Music and Screen.
News OF the Motor World Pages u, 7.
o, o and II.
FTaternal News Pages II. Is and II,
PART FIvE--~a PAGES.
Pink Sports Section,
PART sIX--H PAGES.
Ciashified Advertising
Marine Corps News Page q.
PART sEVEN--~a PAGES.
Magazine Section,
Fiction and Humor
GRAPHIC sECTiON~~l0 FACES.
World Events IN Pictures,
COLOR sEGTiON--~4 PAGES.
Mutt and jeff reg Feiiers, Mr, and
and MIA iiiah Lights In History,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONES PAGES.
General NewswLocal. National and
Foreign.
Poiitica. Survey OF the United States
Pages IL, Is and IA.
Schools and Collegcs~Pags 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
''FrOns Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning TO Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service Phone
Main 5000 TO start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

20. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Rain today. tomorrow mostly cloudy
and warmer, possibly showers.
Temperature-Highest, ~, at pm;
lowest, IS. at 10 pm.
Full report on page Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
Is YEARS AGO

Items taken from the files of the
Gazette of September 9, 1879
Miss Marie Tolzman is attending
normal school at Mankato.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Asleson ant
daughters attended the fair las
week. They returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francois re.
turned Saturday after an absence Of
several days. Mr.. Francois made {
business trip to Montana and Mrs
Francois visited friends in the Cities
j. Albert johnson was among the
visitors at the fair last week.
Miss Betty Hunter returned Sun.
day from a three weeks visit at Ro.
chester where she was the guest Of
Mrs. Thoreson, formerly Miss Hau.
kinson, of the local teaching corps
Miss Betty also visited at the home
of her uncle, DR.. Belt of Dodge Gen.
ter.
Clarence Hillig has accepted a pos
ition at Kalispel, Mont and left fol
that point yesterday. Mr.. Hillig has
been employed in the Asleson jewelry
store during the summer.
Misses Marie and Zelma Thune
left Sunday for a trip East where
they will visit Chicago; Niagara
Falls Boston, Philadelphia, New
York and other points of interest.
They will be away about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serkland and Mrs.
Serkland's sister all from Renville
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Stensvad.
Mrs. Crimmins' father arrived
Sunday from Minneapolis for an ex-
tended visit at his daughters home.
Miss Ella Crimmins who has been
visiting in Minneapolis returned with
him.
Miss Norma Stensvad returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
Hartland, MINI. She was accompan-
led by her grandfather, Mr.. Sibilrud
who spent few days with his daugh-
ter and family.
Judge A. R. A. Laudon and family
and Senator Clague drove to Lamber-
ton this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Borg attended
the state fair last week.
Leslie Hartwick of Morgan is now
one of The Gazette force, having TAX
en- the place of Arthur Hassenstab
who has resumed his school duties.
Mrs. T. E. Finn returned Friday
from a visit with relatives at Mime
apolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
Sanborn's Watermelon
Day Was Big Success

at the bowery before a large crowd.
The baseball game, Tracy VS.. San
born turned out 90 in favor Of
Tracy.
In the evening another parade was
put on for the benefit of those who
failed to see it in the morning.
Paul Fling of Madelia, Second Dis
trict Commander of the American Le-
gion gave an address in the evening
at the bowery. The Legion Auxil-
larry Drill team entertained with spec
ial drill on the bowery platform.
This together with special songs by
Esther Yaeger and Anitie Ringle, al
so clever chorus of girls in custom
gave very entertaining hour, which
was enjoyed by all.
The dance came next and from the
size of the crowd all seemed to enjoy
the music furnished by Oldenburg's
Concertina Accordian Band.-San-
born Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
LOW HONEY PRODUCERS
SHOULD BE REQUEENED

Good crops of honey don't just hap
pen; foresight and good management
are as essential to success in this in
dustry as in any other.
Plans should be made for the sea-
son of 1929. Among the things
which the beekeeper should do now,
and which will make for a better
honey harvest next year, is to requiem
his low producing hives.
"The beekeeper should kill the old
err queens in his hives and replace
them with young, vigorous Stock
says ]. w. Thompson of the bee cul-
ture division at University Farm.
Requiem now and reap the benefit
in added honey production next fall.
Quotations on queens are low-from
so to rs cents each. Leading bee
journals carry. many advertisements
offering queen bees for sale, and
they can be shipped as safely now as
at any time.
"Every colony should have a new
queen every other year at least, and
there are beekeepers who insist that
a change should be made every year"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
Carload of Melons Was Served
Free to the Immense
Crowd
PAGE EIGHT

Sanborn's Watermelon Day Thurs
day, August 30th, went over the top
in great style, and for the weather
it was not too hot nor too cool. A
car load of watermelon was served
free all day at three stands.
The parade, one of the features of
the days program was made up Of
floats representing the various bust
ness places, also a group of children
in custom-to enliven the parade and
produce a few laughs. Prizes were
awarded to the three prize winning
floats. This resulted in first prize to
the Sanborn Mercantile Store, second
to the Yaeger Pharmacy, third to the
j. A. w. Club. Other floats were of
special merit, all showing real ef-
fort and work, and thus helping to
make the parade real success. An
other feature was that of the chill
dren's doll buggy parade. This was
particularly interesting and fun for
the large crowd. No particular priZ-
es were given, only special mention of
the two best were given by the
judges. First was Barbara Hage-
man and second to Ruth Pecholt. To
say the least this was a very inter-
esting feature and enjoyed by all
who saw it. Sleepy Eyes High
school band furnished music through
out the day which was very much
enjoyed.
Arthur E. Nelson, speaker for the
day, delivered an interesting speech
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
20 YEARS AGO

Items taken from the Gazette files
September 9, 1908.
Miss Laura Francois is back from
Duluth in time to attend the opening
session of the high school. Mrs.
Francois will remain in Duluth until
the frost puts the hay fever out of
commission here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Halves visited
relatives in and around the Twin Cit.
les last week, as well as attended the
state fair.
Mrs. Brand and daughter went to
Big Stone recently to visit relatives.
Mrs. Ashford and Miss Lulu were
at Minneapolis last week.
George Kempton of Morton has re-
sumed his old place as salesman for
F. G. Hubbard & Co., taking the
place recently vacated by VIM. Mel
man. George will be right at home
in Redwood Falls and is we'll quail
fled to please Mr.. Hubbard's CUSTOM
ers.
E. G. Chamberlain of Marshall was
caller at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George Jaehning, Monday.
St. Veronica's Guild will meet with
Mrs. C. A. Laucher tomorrow (Thurs-
day afternoon.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
RINGER-BIRKHOLZ WEDDING

A quiet wedding took place last
Thursday evening, when Mrs. Anna
Binger and Normal Hirkholz were
married at Marshall by Rev. Birk-
holz, brother of the groom. The
bride wore an ensemble suit of blue.
The witnesses were the brides son
and daughter, Erwin and Elizabeth.
A dainty little lunch was served
after the services.
The happy couple left for their
honeymoon Friday for parts of Wis
consin and Illinois. They will be at
home after the 18th of September
Renville Co. Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
MINNESOTA BEEVES
SET TOP AT S16.S5

The highest price ever paid at
the South St. Paul market for year.
ling beeves was paid H. C. Lau of
Tracy, recently. Mr.. Lau sold car
load at $16.85 hundred. A week ago
Mr.. Lau sold a carload at $16.35,
which set nine year record. Both
lots were Hereford cattle of western
origin.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12

AS an aid in controlling wheat
scab in sections where this disease is
prevalent-the central states and
eastward-winter wheat should be
sown when the ground is cool, on the
latest safe date in the fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12

!. PRESIDENTS QUESTION
GAME NUMBER S
which appears on another
page.
! 1. One term, 1847-49.
!. 2. Grant, Hayes, Garfield,
Arthur, Benjamin Harrison, and
! Mckinley.
3. Jefferson.
. 4. Harding.
5. Fillmore, candidate of the
American party" in 1856, and
Roosevelt, candidate of the
Progressive party" in 1912.
6. Henry Clay and John C.
Calhoun in 1850, Daniel Web
ster in 1852.
z. John Adams and Jeffer-
; son..
8. John Quincy Adams in
; the House, johnson in the Sen
ate.
) 9. Buchanan. 4 !3s
10. Monroe. 27@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12

exactly what vital units have been
checked OK. or reconditioned by
our expert mechanics.
We believe that no fairer system
of used car merchandising has
ever been worked out - for IL
assures the customer honest value
~ well ~ . dependable, salts
factory car.
Come In today and inspect our
stock of O.K.'d used cars. You are
sure to find the car you want, at
price that will please you-and
our terms are exceptionally easy.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Clergymen Taken
 From Business

London, Aug. 1o-F-A practical way of solving the problem of shortage of clergy is believed to have been found by recruiting from business and professional men,
 The authorities of Spitalfields parish church started classes last year for business and professional men who wished to become clergy men. Three hundred candidates ap- piled for the course. Sixty were en- rolled and will shortly be ordained by the Bishop of London.
 The students crowd into two years spare time study what a uni versity student does in five years. They attend two lectures each night for there nights a week, but, unlike university students, are excused from studying Latin.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
BOSS0N PREDICTS
 LARGER BUILDINGS
Noted Architect Expects Sky.
 scrapers of 100 Stories

London, Aug. 10. P>-If Alfred c. Bosom is elected to parliament the roof of the House of Commons will shelter man who has given a roof to millions of business people in America.
 Two years ago Aired Bosom re- turned to England after 23 years in the United States. designing 5G of the nations largest skyscrapers. Although he has not given up arch new chapter to his career hy par ticipation in politics.
 Bosom went to America in 1903, at the age of 23. He had had eNpe- rience in British architectural work and was sent to Chicago to under take engineering work in connec- ton with the proposed building of a warehouse beneath an office structure.
 So fascinated was he by sky scraper work that for more than a score of wears he remained in the United States. He designed the Hibernia Bank Building, New Or leans; the First National Bank Building. Jersey City; the Magnolia Building, Dallas; the Liberty Bank Building, Buffalo. He won the arch itectural prize of 1920 for his de- signing of the Seaboard National Bank of New York.
 Roeeop, halieyer fba clzyccraner was inevitable to America, for by temperament the American people demanded the new. Yet it vas not New York nor the nineteGLSh and twentieth centuries which produced the skyscraper. The tall building came hundreds of years before.
 ''In Yucatan, Mexico and Guate- mala," Bosom declares, I've find the forerunner of the skyscraper In the second century, long before Columbus had begun to think of America, the aborigines built struc- lures 250 feet high. As a result of the zoning laws, the skyscrapeIs of the United States are now built on the setback principle. Yet this was the very idea incorporated by the ancient Central Americans ih their structures
 The architect does not believe that skyscrapers will ever come to England.
 ''The skyseraper." he said lis not appropriate in any way for Eng land. Architecture should be a portrait in brick and stone of the type of life led by the people with in its walls, and we are not a sky scraper nation.
 "Our cities were laid out centu- ries ago to carry the inhabitants of three or four-story buildings. Our sun never reaches sufficiently high in the heavens to send sterilizing rays down deep canyons. and. sad as it is, our atmosphere is so often laden with dampness and fog, which would make living or work ing in the lower stories of such tall buildings most undesirab ble."
 American skyscrapers of the flu ture, according to Bosom, will be even greater than those of today and skyscraper of 100 stories will rot even be considered unusual.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
CORN 80 PER CENT NORMAL

Washington, Aug. 10 Pe-The de- partment of agriculture in its re- port forecast as of August 1. esti- mated the condition of corn in Mis- souri at so per cent of normal. and the crop at 1S9,47S,oQo bushels. Win ter wheat production was estimated at 1S,909,o00 bushels with a yield per acre of 12.7 bushels and outs 49,S45,o0 bushels and condition S6
 For Kansas the figures were corn 1S1, ,521, 900 bushels and a condition of 90 winter wheat 179.044,000 and a condition of HOO, oats 41,363,0oo and condition 82.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

federal prohibition bureau. the date for their use by doctors in New Eng land has been extended from August 16 to September 1.
 This was announced here today by the office of Major Philip Ham, lin, acting prohibition administrator for New England.
 Druggists will be permitted to ac- cept old form prescriptions until September 3.
 It was explained that the eXten- sion of time was not effective for the entire country but tbat it applied to the first prohibition district, which includes all New England.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Four Killed in Riot
 In French Streets

Cayenne. French Guinea, Aug 10 (UP)--Four persons were killed yesterday. including Councillor Gen. eral Bouragel, and hundreds were injured in fighting in streets and court room coincident with the opening of an investigation of the death of former French Deputy Jean Galmot.
 Galmot, political power who was involved in the great French