davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
CHICAGO GANCsTERS WILL BE DEPORTED
 FEDERAL PRISON

CHICAGO, July 5. P)-The United States Government is just completing it's long secret investigation into the Chicago gangters who have been amazing the entire world with their reign of terror and daring crime.
 Good authority says Uncle Sam will soon announce long list of names of those who he is going to deport. Many are wealthy bootleggers while others are said to be prominent business men. Many will reach the Federal prisons, it was also revealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
HOOVER INTENDS STRESS
 MANY ISSUES NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, July 3. Pl-Indica- tions that Hoover intends to stress other issues than prohibition in the early days of his campaign, is seen at his headquarters here. Occasion has been taken to deplore placing any emphasis upon the Wet or Dry ques- tion. Carmi Thompson, who led the fight against Hoover in the Ohio pri- maries, is now pledged to support him and predicts Hoover will carry the State in November.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
DECREASE IN GOLD :. OUTPUT IN ALASKA
 TRACED BY SURVEY
COAL, METALLIC TIN AND LEAD SHOWED INCREASE DESPITE
 A GENERAL SLUMP

WASHINGTON, July 3. P)-The low price of metals during 1927 are reasons assigned by the Interior De- partment for the decrease in produc- tion of minerals, and in Alaska last year the decrease in the gold output of the Territory, is traced to decrease in production from gold placers.
 The announcement said it disclosed the Geological Survey places the pro- duction of all the mines in Alaska at s14,4O4,O as compared with S17,657'- 900 the previous year.
 Coal, metallic tin and lead showed an increase despite general slump
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
BASEBALL GAMES
 AMERICAN LEAGUE k New York, 3; Washington, 4. Boston 27;s Philadelphia, 9-4. Cleveland, 3; Detriot, '. St. Louis, IS; Chicago, 79.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 4, 14 1T nings.
 Philadelphia, 4; Boston 5, 10 1T nings.
 Chicago, s; Cincinnati, 2. No Pacific Coast games played.
REPORT IS DENIED

oLso, July 3. (R)-The base shir Braganza, with the Norwegian fliers Capt. Riiser Larsen and Lieut. Holm on board, arrived at Kingsbay and inn mediately began to search for Amund- sen. Reports that Amundsen's body has been found were denied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
ENGINEER ON VEGA
 INSTANTLY KILLED

WRANGELL, July 3. (P)-Alfred Martin, 3S, of Everett, Wn., was in stantly killed when he slipped and fell in the engine room of the fishing boat Vega, his head catching in the fly wheel He had been an engineer on the boat two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
RESCUE SEEMS NEAR

STOCKHOLM, July 3. (P-To res cue the Italia castaways by hydr-air- plane now appears possible. Capt. Toberg. of the Swedish rescue mission at spitzbergen, reported open water near the floes on which the party is stranded.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03

it was also revealed,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
Proclamation

ln July 4th 1928, our Nation enters into the l53rd year of it's Independence Our form of Govern ment in it's early stages thought to be experimental without stability because dependent upon the will of it's people rather than upon the whim of dynastlc rulers has gone to the top of all civilized nations or the earth in advanl ement and in real progress The rights of the people to be in the exercise of personal liberty have been fully protected by Gov ernment of the people for the people and by the peo ple
 In this section of our land it is peculiarly fitting that we observe the National holiday and give out ward proof of our continued loyalty and patriotism All citizens, and the guests within our gates are requested to cooperate in the general celebration Tn commemoration of the patriotic statesmen who signed their names to that immortal document, the Declaration of Independence of these United States and which document has proven to be the basic foundation of the principle that "a men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness" Dated: Seward, Alaska,
 July 2nd 1928.
 L. RAY,
 Mayor of Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
YACHT RACE SATURDAY.

NEW YORK, July ?. (P)-The first division of yachts got away from here Saturday on its 5000 mile race across the Atlantic ocean to Spain, to win the trophy offered by King Alphonso of Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
FIREWORKS BLOW UP

BOSTON, July 3. (P)-Four persons were killed when building owned by a fireworks compeny blew up at Thompsonville, Conn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
DEDICATION DIFFICULTY

BRUSSELS, July 3. P)-A battle over the inscription to be used in the Louvainne library may prevent the dedication from taking place on July 4th as planned.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
BANK CALL ISSUED

WASHINGTON, July 3. (P)-A bank call was issued at the close of business on June 3O
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
Girl Banjoist Hit Of
Spikes Harmony Queens

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Returning
from six weeks tour of the North
west, Johnny Spikes H arm o n Y
Queens are playing here at the Bal
boa Theatre on Vermont avenue to
delighted crowds drawn by the col
ored female orchestra which seems
to have the very soul of music.
The banjoist, Miss Hazel Wilson,
4 dainty, pretty girl, has become the
hit of the act by dancing, singing
and jazzing up her banjo at the same
time.
Their tour. including Twin Falls,
Idaho, San Francisco, Oakland, and
many other cities of the West, was
one round of applause for her. The
organization has received an offer to
play at theatre on Broadway in
New York. Mr.. Spikes is one of the
country's best known song writer's
and composers, being the author of
"Some Day Sweetheart" and many
other former hits.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
Sport Questions


Question-Who is the first profess
sicnal golfer in the race? fe
Answer-John NJ. Shipper, WASH
'ngton, D. G..
Question--Who won the first ma
sional tennis title? ftt
Answer-Taily Holmes of WASH
'ngton, ID. c., at Baltimore in 1917.
Question-What two persons from
he British West Indies won the Ma
.ional Tennis Championship? When?
Answer--Men's singles B. M.
Clark, Jamaica, 1920. Women's
singles, Miss M. Rae, Jamaica, 1913
20.
Question--Who is AL Brown?
Where born?
Answer - Alphonso T eopi o
Brown, bantamweight boxer. Pana-
ma July 5, 1920.
Question---Who is New ENGLAND
bantamweight champion. Where
BORN?
Answer-"Chick" Suggs, Washing
ton, d. c., Oct. 0, 1901.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
"Ukelele Ike Coming
To Orpheuln Theatre

A program booked especially for
vaudeville's New Era" celebration
viii core to the 0rpheum Sunday
where Cliff Edwards, universally
known as "Ukelele Ike" will head
the program of varied features. Cliff
and his luke" after several success
full seasons on Broadway, return to
vaudeville with many diverting
novelties. "Ukulele Ike will hum
and strum tunes of the day. Other
acts include the Pavley-0 ukrainsky
Ballet of rs artists in terpischorean
novelty, Wilson and Dobson in their
hilarious bit called Suburban
Knights" Harry and Frank Seaman
offering "Please Keep Out" and
Ashley Paige, the worlds foremost
xylophonist, is also a feature.
For the screen Milton Stills is.
featured in "The Crash which de-,
picts story of American railroad
history.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
Kid Chocolate Winner
So Consecutive Bouts

NEW YORK.-They call him Kid
Chocolate and he sure is one sweet
boy In fact, those whose opinions
are sacred in boxing circles liken
him to the immortal George Dixon,
the original chocolate kid. In fistic
year that has found. more Negro
serappers flash to the fore than any
previous one in a decade or so, Kid
Chocolate. the human buzz saw of
ebony hue, the most colorful figure
in Kingdom today, stands out as the
leader.
He has taken New York and the
entire country by storm. More news
paper space has been devoted to him
by metropolitan dailies than, perhaps,
any other two fighters that have con-
sistently appeared in New York this
season. And the many nice things
the newspapers have dscerned to
say about him have been more than
merited and borne out by his ring
antics.
His flashy style, aggressiveness
and lion heartedness have won for
him a warm place in the hearts of
fight fans. With list Of SO con-
secutive victories. % by knockouts,
Chocolate has probably the most
impressive record of any bantam
weight. Andre Routis, Benny Bass,
AL Brown (another colored boy) and
the ever dangerous Fidel La Bara,
once kingpin of featherweights,
stand between Chocolate and the
bantamweight crown.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13

HAVE DE GRACE. Md. John
Wesley Talbot, through his attor-
ney, "A. Freeborn Brown. b a s
brought suit for $1,000 against the
Hartford Agricultural and Breed
ers' Association for injuries which
he claims to have received on April
10, last, while he was driving a
sprinkler on the defendants ground,
he was knocked from the wagon
by police officer, a son OF one
OF the defendants, causing severe
injuries to his head.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
Understady for Farina

WASHINGTON, d. C. = Another
colored child won a chance at movie
fame, when Gladys Mae Crawford
was chosen as understudy for Farina,
peer of youthful artists. IA
The little girl was signed to a
contract Saturday, which calls for
three months of motion picture work
in Hollywood, Cal, at 500 week.
Hal Roach, director Of Our Gang
Comedies, arrived here Saturday
to close the contract. The child's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norvin Z.
Crawford will also have all their ex-
penses betrayed to Hollywood.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
Christie Starts Cohen
Stories In Movies

NEW Y0RK.-Starting the first
Of the 0etavus Roy Cohen stories
in talking pictures for Paramount
Christie, Alfred A. Cohen, who Is
supervising production, and Arvid
Gillstron, who is directing, have as
sembled high-powered cast of we'll
known actors for the first picture,
which is to be one of the well-known
fiction authors best yarns, called
1.-THE Melancholy Dame.'' itit
The picture introduces Florian
Slapper, Permanent Williams, pro-
prietor of the JAZZ danceiies,, and his
wife, Jonquil Williams; Webster Dill,
the piano players and his dancing and
singing wife. Sappho Dill; also Law
yer Evans Chew.
Charles olden, we'll known col
ored comedian and character actor,
is "Florian Slappey."
Evelyn Preer, who was said by
David Belasco to be the foremost
colored actress in the United States,
will be seen az "Jonquil Williams
Miss Preer was understudy to Lee
nora Uric in Lulu Belle" and her.
self the lead in Miller and Lyle's
musical show, "Rang Tang"
Edward Thompson, leading man
with the Lafayette Players, win be
seen as Permanent Williams. Web
ster Dill will be played by Spencer
Williams, musician and stage actor
Sappho Dill will be played by Ro-
berta Hyson, who is an accomplished
cabaret singer and dancer, and Law
yer Evans Chew will be played by
John Williams.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13

Last week when sportlovers read
that Archie Lewis. right halfback In
the John carrolllMichigan Normal
game. was the outstanding luminary
Of the contest. few of them knew that
Lewis was a gentleman of color. But
tits true. and sport writer's point to
him as one Of the most promising
pigskin punters the race has yet pro-
duced.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
Seeks Walkers Title.

NEW YORK. - Len johnson, of
England, has challenged Mickey
Walker for a battle for the worlds
middleweight title, according to a
cable made public this week by the
New York state athletic commission.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13

Bazaar and Christmas gift sale by
Delaney Charity Club at Sojourner
Truth Home, Wednesday, Dec. 10.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13

Dance Christmas night at Wash.
ington Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
The Stars--Where They
Are

Edgar Wallace is writing a new
play in which Paul Robson, the
famous singer, will be starred. 1t is
reported that the play will be pro-
duced in London.
Do Do Green, who is one of the
features with Garland Anderson's
Appearances" is at the Metropoli-
tan Theatre, st. Paul, MINI.
"Nigger Richp is the title of a
show now in rehearsal, to omen soon
on Broadway. We are wondering,
what's next?
The Musical Spillers will sail this
month for London. They are this
week at Waldon's Casino, Boston,
Mass.
george McClennon, single, is at
Keith Albee jefferson Theatre, New
York City.
Hightower Trio is at Pantages
Theatre, cheyenne, Wyoming.
Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith
Albee Madison Theatre, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Buck and Bubbles are at the st.
Louis Theatre, St. Louis, Mo.
Danny Small and Partner are at
Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
Jack Draws 80 Days.

CHICAGO.-Young Jack Thomp-
son was suspended by the Illinois
state boxing commission for period
of 80 days because of his failure to
make weight before fight in Chi
cago.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
"Porgy. to Go Abroad

NEW YORK.---Members OF the
"Porgy' company are assured Of
three years steady work, according
to the announcements OF the man
agement Of the company. After a
years tour In this country. embrace
ing the leading cities, the New York
Company will be taken to London.
from whence II VIII tour the British
Isles, followed by a trip to France
and Germany.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
Fight Flashes
Kid chocoIate Win..

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Kid Chocolate,
featherweight of New York, won his
36th consecutive fight here Monday
night when he completely outclassed
Johnny Helstein, local boxer.
Garfield johnson Loses.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-AGarfield John
son, Seattle heavyweight. lost a close
10-round bout here Monday night
to 0sk Till, Buffalo boxer. Johnson
was floorcd twice in the tenth round.
81 r
ti Los ANGELES, Cal.-Baby Joe
Cans, clever and hard-punching local
lightweight, easily won a 10-round
bout here Tuesday night from Char
ley Rosen, New York boxer. Young
Sam Langford fought Ground draw
with Paul DeHaste.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - With
right uppercut to, the jaw Jeff Car
roll, iniddleweight of Biloxi, Miss,
knocked out Jack Kirten, Columbia,
S. c.. in 5 rounds Tuesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
FANS ROOT At
SCORE-BOARD

The second victory Of the Yankees
over the Cardinals was seen, via
the Washington Times electric
score-board by even larger crowds
yesterday than those which gathered
before it on the opening day OF
the world series.
The Cardinal rooters dominated
the scene, as they had at the first
clash, and the cheers of Yankee
fans coming in over the radio re-
ceived many boos and catcalls.
Washington for the time being is
National League town, the anti
Yank feeling running high. Gloom
fell on the score board crowds as
Alexander was knocked out of the
box and the game was converted
into another New York massacre.
The combination of the score
board and radio not only gave the
Washington fans the best possible
substitute for a grandstand seat at
Yankee Stadium, but many of them
were having about as much fun as
they would have at the series itself
The bulk of them We're score board
addlcts OF many years standing.
A record crowd for the square
fronting the Times building on ii
Street is looked for tomorrow, when
the third game of the worlds series
is to be played in st. Louis. be.
ginning at 2:30 o'clock Eastern
Standard Time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Rules on Officers as
Presidential Electors
Photo by International

The question of whether A reserve
officer of the Army holds an office
Of profit and trust under the United
States within the meaning of the
constitutional provision governing
presidential electors was decided in
the affirmative yesterday by Maj.
Gen. LutZ Wahl, adjutant general
of the Army.
Capt. Walter BJrrell Gleason,
chairman of the Multnomah county
Democratic central committee, Ore
gOn, had submitted the question to
General WahI. who also stated Tat
the War Department has not the
power to decide the qualifications
Of presidential electors, but that
| any reserve officer who is also a
candidate for presidential electOr
and who is in doubt as to his eliGi-
! hility may submit his RESIGNATION
| from the officers reserve corps di.
| rect to the adiutant generals of
flee, stating his reason and apply
for new appointment in the corps
at the proper time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Two Washington Men
Speak at AID Meeting

Two Washington men will be
among the speakers at the eleventh
annual convention of the Direct
Mail Advertising Association, which
will be held in Philadelphia, Ocro-
Der 1919.
Robert s. Regar, of 1854 Kennedy
ST. n. w. a member of the Wash
.ngton Board OF Trade and of the
University Club. will speak on
How the New Postage Rates and
COnd lions Affect Direct Mail Ad-
9ertlsers and the Postal Service. 1"
lanes ROtto, of 1924 Seventeenth
st. y. W.. member of the Wash.
| ington Advertising Club, will talk
on the practices of direct mail
| advertising.
! Mayor Harry A. Mackey, Of the
! Quaker City, has set aside October
| J. -2O as Advertising Week" The
| Poor Richard Club has planned a
proEAsE et entertainment for the
VfsttoPA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
ARREST NEAR IN
MURDERFARM
HORROR
~ International News Service
lOS ANGELES. Calf. Oct.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. g..
Convinced that Gordon Stewart
Northcott had an accomplice on the
so.called Wineville murder farm,
authorities today announced. that
another arrest was imminent.
1.-THE identity of this man is
known" Capt. William Bright, head
of the sheriff's homicide bureau,
said. He has been arrested at
least once for offenses against boys.
He lived in the vicinity of the
Northcott farm, but has disap.
peared."
Northcott is being held in Van
couver, British Columbia, pending
the outcome of extradition proceed
ings. His mother, Mrs. Louise
Northcott, with whom he fled from
California, is being detained at Cal.
gary, Alberta, pending similar pro-
ceedings.
Young Northcott is accused Of
numbering four youths on his
chicken ranch.
Sanford Clark, Northcott's youth
full nephew, whose sensational dis
closures resulted in the arrest of
Northcott and his mother, yester-
day, officers reported, identified a
shirt similar to one worn by one
of Northcott's alleged victims at the
time he disappeared.
Mrs. w. K. Winslow, mother of
Nelson and Lewie Winslow. two
OF the boys alleged to have been
murdered, described the shirt worn
by Nelson when he disappeared.
She furnished a duplicate from
the boys room, and young Clark
was able to pick it from dozens of
others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
COOLIDGE SEES
SHAM BATTLE

1t looks like war. 1t sounds like
war. 1t smlls like war. 1t no doubt
would feel like war if one of the
numerous charges of TINT should
decide to slip over a fast one on
some reckless Doughboy.
In reality it is a re-enactment of
the far-famed fight of the Lost Bat
TALON. outstanding attraction of the
Military Exhibition and Carnival.
The affair will close tonight at Wash
ington Barracks after a detail of
soldiers has demonstrated for the
sixth time in three days the most
thrilling method of being surrounded
by the enemy for five nights and four
days.
There's no getting around the fact
that the fight of the Lost Battal-
ion" is sham battle, but it's a cinch
there's nothing left to the magma.
ton by the aviators who repeatedly
perform daring stunts as they zoom
and zip through the air.
Horse racing may he the sport OF
kings but aviation is the sport of
presidents If one is to judge, from
the interest shown in that part Of
the exhibition yesterday by Presi.
dent Coolidge. The Chief Executive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
a, international New. Service

I,AKEHURST n. J. Oct. 6.-Off.
etsIs of the Naval air station today
Uers preparing to handle a ire
r,endols tnrong when the new dir
JgiI,le Count Zeppelin comes here
vext week on its transa tlantic flight
from Friedrichshafen, Germany.
Capt. z. s. Jackson, commandant
~ the station, announced that the
ehangar. which will house both the
German ship. the largest in the
world. and the Nays dirisible Los
Angeles, at the same time, will
nrobably be open to visitors from
a. IN. to $3.50 p. m. during the
Zeppelin's stay here.
1as bags, and fuel for its return
Tourney are in readiness. 1t il
cIsnued TO have $50 sailors from
IL NAVY Yard. Brooklyn, augment
the stations ground crew 10 total
~ 81 10 handle the landing of
the craft.
.r-r trouble in landing the Zeppelin
Che high mooring mast here has
been placed in readiness to receive
Recause of the highly inflan.
rosble gas with which the vessel is
.o,,irped. strict precautions will be
tsken to prevent smoking near the
hangar and all automobiles will be
,,arked some distance from the
hangar.
The Los Angeles may make a
+ +,ioht to San Antonio, Tex. where
the American Legion is holding a
bationaI convention. IL il does. il
:. expected TO return in time &c
he present when the Graf Zeppelin
arrives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Poets Brain X-Rayed
To Establishment
Before Critics
Nv international News Service


CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. g.
TO establish his poetic merit the
Turkish poet KAHN Bey, of
Konia, has had his brain x.
Rayed at STEAMBOAT University:
The radiologist agreed that 1t
showed exceptional weight and
striking convolutions.
The poet has sent photographs
Of the medical report to all his
critics.
was seated in a canvas covered pav1l'
ion. He frequently stepped from the
tent in order to get an unobstructed
view of the antics of the airmen.
The filters performed with enough
zest to please any sportsman.
Today is District Of Columbia Day
at the Barracks.