davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Following the game the Pittsneld captain sought out the Herald staff reporter and stated that he. as representative of the Pittsfleld players. sincerely hoped that rela- lions between the two teams would continue in the years to come.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
I'VE Do Not Penaiise Our Friends
Iomorow-Comtesy Day in the June Demonstration Sale

OF all the bargain events OF sales calendar this will be the greatest
Preparations have been going for % all the merchandise
carefully selected and such that and desirable every way
extraordinarily low prices Tomorrow Saturday, June l6 will be
COURTESY DAY-ONE DAY IN ADVANCE Of the regular news
paper advertisements Every of executives have made special
buying trips and have secured the the market for this great
annual event For instance the hold another Of famous
TWO for SIS Dress Sales offering largest and best selection smart
Summer Styles ASk Ponge Dresses up So at l9S atrac
tive Wash Silk Frocks at $685. and AWoo Bathing Suits SlSS
Millinery event which includes French Room Models $3.50 that sold
originally for $1,000 to $780, Beautiful Art Deco
ratve Models at just ONEAF price White Kid Footwear $685.
regularly $500 and $500 pa Chdrens SlOO and s25 Oxods
and Play Shoes &c., Sl5O ALnen Damak SlOO yd 39 large
Turkish Towels 25c Summers avor Wash Fabrics embracing
every color and combination that could desire for Summer Froc
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Voes and Dme Csc yard that sold regularly 39 and 45
Chiffon Ves mM nh 79 yard grades selling regularly Sl2
TafRa and 4mh Oga 4 yard $39 Sheets S9c each
e size Sx99 m large size Powcas lS each s. Ryon ss at and 50
spreads S $l69 Dependable Mattress for full and twin beds S Dress Gmghams
lie yard Dainty Nwea 74c worth from SOO $685. Costume Flowers
you'd regularly from 69c S9 s7 Novelty Cuff Silk Cloves which offered "a
Chiffon Silk Stockings lovely shades Ggh hregr) SEC pair; beautiful Silk
s195 for which you'd $3.50 and $275 Gold Sea Com and Cetant
large by 10 it. inches $685. sold regularly s9 and $O75 Hodges l2
$265 Rag Rugs 5O Sc $lO Terry Cloth Rayo Dpees
$780, $3.50 and Ru Curtains $l37 e Sl5 perfect quality Window Shades c So
Wardrobe Trunks with fittings 7 and Black Enamel Hat Boxes S345 Mems Cool
S995 and Golf Knes $69 Shirts worth $500 $780, $2 all the
7e and OO Merit Make Athletic Union Suits 5 and Soc Csc pe and regr Rayon
25c 6Oc DrKss Combination powder and 4 Cs Face Powder and
Sweetheart cakes for &c. Oas ONT Cotton three spo for OG EGm
&c., Ironing Pad and Cover Sets 55 and Women 3 and Soc Rubber Tea Aprons
Hoover Aprons 64c each Costume ewey marked 4S just OEF the regular
Handbags s29S and $3.50 values $l9 $l49 Metal Vegetable Bins assorted % 95c Window
hleg Electric Irons $685. $3.50 Rdd Ironing Boards S22 Pure Silk Washable Flat
wide $l9 Printed Crepe Chine and Crepe S19 Okeda
B Brand Bes and Shirts worth So S22 Paul Revere and Robin Hoo
$l29 $45 and $295 Bathing Suits WOOL Sl9 Sundays Star and Post will h
bargains cannot afford Of which cannot be G77a
duplicated Shop early and prepared for agreeable surprises We GOT DfNA
the right o limit quantities.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07
GOOD DEMAND AT FUR AUG
 TON FOR RE DFOX. LYNX

SEATTLE.-Red fox and lynx were II demand yesterday at the December auction of the Seattle Fur Exchange. Red fox averaged S4C78, with speci- men skins bringing $45 to $50. There appears to be a marked shortage of shis item. Lynx were in excellent de- mand, $38.15 being the average, with the best skin at $60.
 Mink showed an .... inprovement, going at an average of $11.75, the best. Lot 1t SEQ.
 Maskrat was neglected, the average being S1.40, with the topo at 1.6O.
 Cross fox sold well at S50.45. The best skin brought SIPS.
 Silver fox moved rapidly, with 3117.90 being the average. price, with q top price of s325.
 Marten averaged s21, with the five best lots of dark skins going at $50.
 Otter averaged s23.32, best at s27..a:
 Wolf was active, with the best lot selling at S19.75.
 Beaver, 30 per cent sold on a basis of $50 to s32 for large and extra large.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

ugak bay to Kizhuvak bay, inclusive,
 All salmon traps have been exclud- being closed to traps.
 All salmon traps have been ex- cluoed from Resurrection bay. = Commercial fishing seasoon in the Copper river district opens five days earlier thaan this year.
 Fishing in Bering river area will be permitted after 6 o'clock in the evening on August To-
 Measures a.so have been taken for the protection of herring, shrimp, clam and crab fisheries in Alaska.
 Supplemental regulations will be issued from time to time to meet the changing conditions"
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07
CURTAiLMENT IN. SALMON
 FISHING COMING SEASON

WASHINGTON. z-- Sharp cureail- ment in saAmon fishing operations in Alaskan waters was announced yes terday bylthe Commerce Department, effective iJannary l.
 Unofficial statementts on the new regulations, it $ said, marked a re- duction in the salmon catch during 1927 winch neesss;tated taking addi- tional steps for conservation. It is estimated that this years pack was 46 per cent under last year and 19 per cent under. the average pack for the last five years.
 The new regulations are designed to reduce the areas in which fish may be caught during the year and effect iveness of the catching devices. r. In statement sad: Traps will be prohibited in all waters of Southeast ern Alaska except in 118 closely lim- ted places. 1t is expected that next year 160 fewer traps will be allowoed, or 30 per cent less than. this year.
 "The use of traps will be prohibited in Prince William Sound except at 25 places.
 ''The new restrictions result not only in the relinquishment of a large number of trap sites, but prevent exr tension If trapping to new ground
 ''In the Bristol Bay area all com- mercial salmon fishing is restricted to four places, namely. Nushagak, Kzichak, Naknel, Egigik and Uga- shik, and commercial salmon fishing is prohibited from from 6 o'clock in the evening beginning July 23 and ending at 6 o'clock in the evening on August 6.
 '"Iraps Viii be prohibited along the Bering Sea coast from the northern boundary of the salmon area to Cape Senivin and also from Poin. tKrenit- zen along practically the. whole coast of Unimak island,
 Further restrictions will be placed on the Shumagin islands waters in which commercial fishing is prohibit ed, the area being. greatly increased.
 Pronounced changes have been made in the Kodiak area, all. the eastern sheore of the. .islana from
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

The Department of Commerce an- ncnnced recently that the Alaska seal population had increased about six per cent in the last, year. !, The popu- iation on August 10 was SO8,87O, as compared with 761, ,281 a year ago. Strict regulation of the sealing grounds will be continued. The indus try IS to be permanently established and will continue to be a source of revenue to Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07
DEMOCRATS IN FIRST DIVI-
 SION ASSEMBLE. AT KETCHI-
 KAN AND PASS RESOLUTIONS

IKANs--Democrats in the tarst division named Al Smith as their choice for the party Presiden- tiah candidate
 'The Republican nisrule in the fisheries of Alaska" was denounced in resolution which declared the entire administration of this most im- portant resource of the Territory has been concentrated in the hands of one individual with full power to legislate, regulate and prohibit"
 The resolution recommends that the fisheries jurisdiction be trans ferred from the Department of Com merce to the Alaska Legislature and that the present regulations, just de- ciared, be inefficient and unintelligent. resulting in gross injustice and favor itism with respect to another plan.
 The resolution took cognizances of thet herring shortage and Eve recog- mze conservation of herring is vital to the ihalibut and salmon industries, and we 7are opposed to the wanton de- strqctlon of the herring supply"
 We look forward to statehood for Alaska in the near future. Prepara- tory to Statehood the Territory should be accorded the fullest meas ureu of Territorial self-goyernment. ncfdsiing, control: eS bhe fisheries, game, and government power to be vested in the county organization wherever desirable and representa- ton op the Legislature according to oonulatian.99.,
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

M. o. Soiberg, pioneer of Nome, sional committee of the Second divi- and member of the Democratic divi- sion for several years, is reported ser- lously i'll in Seattle. He was .en route from Nome to Sitka- to enter the Pioneer Home. It is reported that he is suffering from cancer and is in a serious condition.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate of Arthur Kirk, deceased CT against the firm of Lindfors &, Kirk, are hereby required to present the same, under oath, to the under signed, administrator of the said es- tate, at his residence in the town of Flat, Alaska, on or before the )1st day of May, 1928.
 Dated, latF, Alaska, November 28 -927..
 HARRY DONNELLEY,,
 Administrator of the estate.
 of Arthur Kirk, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

pended for annual labor and improve ments the sum of one hundred dollars l$1OO.OO) per year for the years 1914, 1915s 1916, 1917, 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923 upon the following described mining claims in the Innoko Record ing District, Territory of Alaska:
 Nos 4 Above Gold Run Group. on Little creek, tributary of Canes creek;
 No. Above God Run Group, on Little creek, a tributary of Canes. creek.
 That all of said work and improve ments were required by law and wero put upon said claims in compliance herewith in order to hold the same for each said year and thereafter;
 And if within ninety (9O) days after the publication of this notice you, or any of you, fail to pay your portion of the amount expended on the above claims, your interest in said claims will become forfeited to the undersigned co-owner, according to the provisions of Section 2324 Re vised Statutes of the United States.
 WILLIAM aSCHNEIRLA. 1927...
 Date of last publication, March r. 1928et1
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07
FOR SALE.

Miss E. Marsh, McGrath, wants to sell her home, in order to leave for England. Must be cash. S1,500s takes al. Bed; new, large range and heater; dishes; all cooking utensils; carpets, curtains, furniture and fit angs; also another cabin, next door. Fossesaion given immediately.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

Here we are trying to control liquor and we can't even control water. And for the matter of that, We don't seem to have much sway over oil.--.Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

A machine is reported that will solve, mathematical problems the human hrain can not. Why not feed It thezfasm relief question ?-Minne- apelis.Star.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

FORFEITURE NOTICE.
 To Frank Irwin, his heirs, executors. assigns and successors ;n ;ntora.+ !. iou, and each of you, are hereby notified that the undersigned has ,ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
S.P.OFFICIALS
FREED IN CASE
Contempt Charge To
Stand Against
Lull, Others

HOUSTON. Tex. May 3.--Twelve
officials Of the Southern Pacific
lines, named in the suit Of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Clerks against
the railroad, late Wednesday were
dismissed as individual defendants
in an order filed by Federal Judge
j. c. Hutcheson. The order supple
mented the judges decision Of April
10, issuing a permanent injunction.
restraining officials of the railroad
from interfering with employees or
CARNATIONS in alleged violation of
the railway labor act Of 1926.
The Texas and New Orleans, South
ern Pacific subsidiary. now becomes
the sole defendant, under terms of
the supplemental order.
The officials dismissed were n. VI.
Lull. executive vice president; G. s.
Waid. vice president and general
manager: J. G. Torian, assistant
general manager; A. u Mcdonald,
president, and eight minor en-
ployes.
The order did ont dismiss Mr..
Lull. Mr.. Waid and Mr.. Torian from
the decree returned January IL. hold
ing them guilty Of contempt Of court
for alleged violations of the temper
airy injunction OF August z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
COPS ARRIVE
ON SCENE AS
GANG LEAVES
Raid on Store in Two
Blocks of Police
Station Nets $l7,-
500 to Bandits

KANSAS CITY, Kans.. May 3.--tPD
Six bandits today held up the
Helzberg diamond shop at 62s Min
nesota avenue, and escaped with dia-
monds valued by the company al
S17.s00. The staff Of clerks in the
store was forced to lie on the floor
while three Of the men who entered
the store looted the show cass.
Three Of the men remained out
side the store in a motor car.
The diamond shop is il the heart
Of the downtown district, two blocks
from police headquarters. When the
men entered. the alarm was turned
in by an employe on the second
floor.
Homer Lucas, motorcycle patrol
man, responded to the call, arriving
while the robbery was in progress.
He was stopped by the men in front,
who disarmed him and forced him TO
stand aside, hands in the air, while
the three men inside the store came
out and got into the motor ear.
Two car loads of patrolmen ar
rived in time to see the large bandit
car speed away. IL easily outdis-
tanced the police cars and later was
found abandoned under the Twelfth
street viaduct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
MOODY RAPS
Smith RACE
Fight For Dry Plank
Is Urged BY Cover
nor At Houston

HOUSTON. Tex, May 3.-tPl-
Governor Dan Moody attacked the
presidential candidacy Of Governor al
Smith and called on the democracy
Of Texas TO fight for a dry plank, 2
dry candidate and an uninstructed
delegation lin sympathy with those
aims" in a speech before more thar
5000 persons at the city auditorium
here Wednesday night.
$50 far as Governor Smith is con
cerned." he said. II am not against
him. ] am just not for him for pres.
ident | am for somebody who car
measure up 10 the situation"
After attacking republican cor.
ruption. charging that republican
cotton forecasts cost Texas $500. 600.
900 and declaring that the republican
administration holds "you and | and
the other people Of this section OF the
country in practical bondage" the
governor said:
Thousands belong to the demo.
cratic party who are opposed 70 pro.
hibition. .."
There W. a sharp burst of ap.
plause, rut the governor didn't heed
IL.
But IN my opinion the great ma
iority are for enforcement Of the
18th amendment. which is 10 me the
greatest moral and economic develop.
ment in our country since the Civil
war.
ut Is inconsistent to offer one kind
Of a platform and another kind OF
candidate. 1t gives our party the ap.
pearance of being simply a party OF
place hunters.
"Now some people seem TO think Al
Smith can be nominated anyway ".
He was interrupted by a great
wave Of applause which broke out
from every part Of the crowd. Mer
cheered and waved their hats.
California, here | come" sang one
exuberant spectator.
Governor Moody flushed.
"All right" he shouted. "Al Smith
may be nominated and he may be
elected. II he is. the state Of Tex.
as will not be responsible for his
nomination and election in my opin.
ion"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Rabb Is Placed
On Smith Slate
For Delegation

Frank Rabb Of Brownsville has
been placed upon the STATE Of Smith
candidates for delegates at large 10
the Houston convention. lnforma-
tion 20 this eject was received from
the Smith Texas headquarters at
Dallas Thursday.
An announcement BY the secretary
Of the executive committee of the
Smith for President clubs Of Texas
stated that the slate of eight dele
gtaes al large included Frank Rabb,
T. ". Gregory. Mrs. Cecil Smith.
John Kirby. John Boyle, B. X. Goree.
d. A. Frank and T. ". Davidson.
Mr.. Rabb has been designated as
the delegate at large from Soutt
Texas. and his name viii be present
ed BY the Smith forces at the state
convention. In 1912 MMr- Rabb was
a delegate to the democratic national
convention and was one Of the SIM
mortal forty" who are accredited
with having secured the nomination
or Woodrow Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
BREMEN CREW
IN new YORK
Fliers Go From Capt.
tai to Metropolis in
Junker Ship

MILLER FIELD. Staten Island. \.
VI. MAY 3.-tPJ-The German-lrish
crew Of the transatlantic monoplane
Bremen came back TO New York to-
day in a sister ship Of their trans
ocean plane after receiving the well
come OF the nations capital.
The fliers landed in the Junkers
F-13, using the repaired propellor Of
the Bremen. at 1850 o'clock, east
ern daylight time.
WASHINGTON. MAY s.-tP,-The
adventurous crew of the Bremen
sailed away from Washington today
for New York. wearing in Lheir coat
lapels the insignia or the American
distinguished flying cross and cher
ishing expressions Of the good will
of the capital which were poured
upon them during their one days
visit here.
Up early. with hands hlistered
from the hearty handshakes which
had greeted them yesterday and last
night. the three, Baron Won Huene-
field. Major FitZmaurice and Captain
Koehl went TO Boiling field long be
fore s o'clock. tuned up their junk
ers plane. and took the air
Captain koehl was plotting the
huge plane. a twin ship Of the Brem
en-. when il departed AZ s25 a. m.
Less than 4 hundred persons were
present to watch the takeoff, the
majority Of these being newspaper
men. photographers, police and avia-
tion mechanics.
rumpus was created just before
the ship sailed away when q dis
agreement arose between motion
Continued on page twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
DELEGATES TO
COUNTY. MEET
TO Be NAMED
Unusual Interest At
taches TO Precinct
Conventions to be
Held Saturday

Principal interest in Cameron coun-
ty in the democratic precinct conven-
tions which will be held in each Of
the 81 voting precincts Of the county
Saturday. centers in the election Of
delegates to the county convention
and the action of the various pre-
cincts in respect TO the dry" tesolu-
tion submitted at the request Of
Lynch Davidson, chairman of the
Democrats of Texas
No uniform hour for the holding
of the precinct conventions was fix
ed by the county central committee
this being left TO the chairmen OF
the various precincts. The precinct
committeeman were instructed to act
as chairmen Of the conventions and
10 designate the most suitable hour
In accordance with instructions is-
sued BY the county committee at its
meeting April 2l. precinct chairmer
have been supplied by the secretary
Judge III. Il. Yates, with a copy Of
the dry" resolution. This resolu-
tion proposes that the delegates be
pledged for a dry platform in the
national convention and 70 elect 2
state delegation which will act as 3
unit.
Representation in the county con.
vention. which will be held in Browns
Vile Tuesday, May s, will be upor
the basis of one delegate for each
25 votes or major fraction thereof
cast in the precinct for the democrat
ic candidate for governor az the las
general election.
The law specifies that the precinct
conventions must be held between the
hours OF 10 a. N. and s .. M. and tn,
county executive committee adopted
Continued on page five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
ORGANIZATION
OF TERRITORY
IS LAUNCHED
Resolutions Condemn
ing Plan to Move
School to Dallas Ad.
opted In Meeting

WACO, Tex, May 3.-(Pl-A Cen
tral Texas Baylor in Waco" organ
ization was perfected here today with
the passage of several resolutions
strongly condemning the proposed re-
moval Of the university 10 Dallas, ~
recommended last Saturday by the
educational relocation commission OF
the Baptist general convention OF
Texas.
The membership. IL was said, in
cludes not only residents Of Waco
but Of other Central Texas towns.
Judge O. r. baltimore of Austin,
member OF the court Of criminal ap-
peals, was TO arrive here this after
noon to take charge OF the organizs-
tion's program of activities prior to
the general convention which will
meet in Mineral Wells probably on
June 5.
The resolutions point out that the
Dallas offer of $1,500,00 in the event
the school is relocated there lacks
$500, 900 Of equaling the replacement
value Of the university's present plant
at Waco. They also declare that by
moving Baylor 20 Dallas the general
convention would be adopting dan
gerous policy of Capitalization"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Hill Moves to Home
OF His Slain Mother

STREATOR. Ill, May 3.-(Pl-Har-
~ Hill. free under bond awaiting a
second trial for matricide. has moved
with his father into the house in
which his mothers body was found,
buried in a basement grave, last Sep
tember.
One Of Young Hills first acts upon
returning ~ his home town after
months in jail at Ottawa was to Wis
TX the cemetery and place flowers on
the grave Of the mother he is charged
with having slain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Mystery Seen In
Visit of Carol

LONDON. May 3.-tPp-The Daily
Express said today that there was
a political mystery behind the visit
OF former Crown Prince Carol of
Rumania to England.
Imptrant conferences were occur
ring in both London and Rumanis.
but Carol II keeping m strict silence
being anxious to avoid any prema-
ture disclosure Of mis- plans. He In
in touch with the latest Develop
ments Of the Rumanian political
situation.
The paper said il understood that
the prince has under consideration
ain important announcement TO syn
chronize with certain plitical events
in Rumania.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
American Golfer
Gets Hole-In-One
On English Links

SANDWICH. Eng. May 3.-(P)-
Silas VI. Newton. American amateur
golfer. practicing at Sandwich for
the British open golf championship,
today found the range Of the 100
yard 10th hole and made il in one
The New Yorker sent an iron shot
trickling on the green and the ball
rolled squarely into the cup.
Jim Barnes, United States profess
sinai and former British champion.
turned in the lowest practice round
when he shot a 50. two under par.
Barnes performance was sensational
for he was playing the championship
course and driving from the back
tees
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Hope For World Future
In Bible, Baldwin Says

LONDON, May 5.-(FD-But for
the hope the Bible gives Of a bet
ter world. Premier Baldwin would
resign. Addressing the annual
meeting of the British and For
eign Bible society. he said:
IF ! did not feel that our work
and the work or all others who
hold the same faith and ideals,
whether in politics or civic work.
was done in the faith and hope
that some day-maybe million
years hence-the kingdom of God
would spread over the whole
world. then should have no hope.
could do no work and ] would
give over my office to anyone who
would take IL"
The Bible. he continued. lis
not only the greatest literature IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

The American girl has impressed
both women. while Mrs. Koehl said
she also was impressed by the
American man.
Il think the women here are
collectively prettier than those Of
London" said Mrs. Fitzmsurice,
although. of course, there are
many pretty women there too"
She said she had not noticed the
men.
Mrs. Koehl. however, speaking in
excellent English 10 th. surprise
Of newspapermen, declared she
thought the American men "are
good looking and nice and good"
The two women we're taken on an
automobile trip up the Hudson
river yesterday, a prospect that
greeted with delight because there
would not b @lots of people,.