davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
G. BIRD REFuGEs

WASHINGTON - tPl - Support
ing legislation that will establish
wild life sanctuaries, Paul @. Red
iagton, chief of the federal bureau
Of biological survey, declares proper
refugees will do more for birds than
any other one thing. He urges
flooding of the Bear river marshes
in Utah, opening of the Cheyenne
bottoms in Kansas as n permanent
refuge, and complete purchase Of the
Upper Mississippi Wild Life and
Fish refuge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

AYR, Scotland-Donald Menir. an
escaped lunatic. was recapured after
hs had set ia buildings on Sire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13
KANSAS SUBSCRIBER
 LIKES THE GATEWAY

For the last two years I have receiving The Gateway about 15 days later than published," writes sub scriber in Wichita, Kansas. T want to thank you for being so very prompt and say I enjoy reading about the progress in Seward and other places in Alaska"
 For the above remarks The Gateway wishes to thank Mrs Julia Grant Wheat for her kind words and well wishes. Frank J. Wilson, we'll known resident at False Pass, Alaska is a brother to the kind lady.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13
JIMMY DELANY MARR|ES
 IRISH SWEETHEART, N. '.

Jimmy Delaney, popular Alaska Railroad headquarters man, who passed thru Seward not so long ago enrcute to the wild and woolev States, is now safely married, accord ing to word dropped in town yester- day. It seems that Jim had left sweetheart in dear old Ireland and, quite accidentally, they met in the town of New York They got married on Christmas Day there. Mr. and Mrs Delaney are now in Southeastern Alaska where Jim is examining Elk lodges in line with his official posi- ton with the Order. They will ar rive in Seward week from tomor- TOW. It would be we'll for the kids to remember this and see to it that he is greeted right royalty.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13
sOUTHBOUND LIST IF RESERVATIONS
 ON $. s. ALAMEDA

The Southbound list of passengers on the s. s. Alameda, out of Seward yesterday morning, consisted of the following:
 Soattle-Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mo Donald, J. J. Chisholm, H P Gala gher, Ike Bayles, A. l.. .McCord, w. H. Lehway, Miss Georgia Larson, H. Hamrick H. Lutsch, P. l.. Chamber lin, L. W. Douglas, D. F. Valade, Mrs. M. O. Bryan, Albert Lunde, John Odin, Rex E. Myhrherg, John Solm, Rose Richard, s. Glomosirl, Nick Cretovich, John Brown, D. W. Hern- irg, F. C.. Wetzler, Mrs. Carl An- derson. Lillian Waller, Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Flickinger, G. w. Miller, Chas. Schafer, Otto Schallerer, Andrew GoYuk, T. Shea, Pete Coletti, Capt.  A E. Lathrop, Fred Wright, Carl Weiss, Ed Hayes, J. W. Thinker.
 Cordova-Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mosher, Bob Mosher, Bert Mosher F. Mapa
 Petersburg William shirk.
 Jrneau-Martin Erstad, John Bo- hex, Conrad Olson.
 Latouche-M and Mrs. James Im- iach, Gust sanderson, B. c. Kent, Lars sundsrude.
 Ketchikan-George Viz, Mrs. J. L.. Hudson, Emmy Hudson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13

Ketchikan-George Viz, Mrs. J. L. Hudson, Emmy Hudson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13
BUYS INTEREST IN DAILY

Ray Scott, former manager of the Anchorage Times, who until recent ly held the position of night foreman on the Longview Daily, purchased a third interest in the Port Townsend Daily, according to arrivals in Seward on the s. S. Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13

Jack McCord expected to return to Seward in about 10 days after his de- parture locally last week for the Westward it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13
REPUBLICANS NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Sew ard Republican Club on Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fire hall. I'll bona fide Republicans are asked to attend. Important business.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13

Join Urbach's circulating library. Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13
CUB SCOUTS MEETING

will be held as usual in the s. A. c. hall Friday at D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13

The Gateway leads; other follow.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
CORRESPONDENTS must mail all

CORRESPONDENT , must mail all
letters for publication at their main
postoifice sufficiently early OH Mon
day tor Sunday of each week to
have them reach The Outlook office
On "Wednesday morning, and always
write their names and that of their
city or town OH the outside of the,
wrapper about returned copies. I'm
less this latter is done, proper credi,
-annot be given YOU. Lists of names
wedding presents. etc, obituary no.
Ices, inquiries for relatives and
Inc, six words to a line. Our rates
for display advertisements will be
sert Oh application.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
VALLEYNEW WS
Bv Vera Wysinger

s.
Mrs. Goldie Brown and daughter
Josephine arrived on Saturnay f<om
Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. to spend the
winter in Fresno MIR. Brown will
join his family in February and they
will 90 to San Diego to reside. Nj.
Brown is retiring rs first sergeant in
the Tenth Cavalry. Mrs. Brown is
daughter of |. M. Young. OF Fowler.
SUNDAY night the choir Of Bethel
church of Fresno sang at Temple
ME-. church. Miss Matte Pilklnton
was the soloist.
Wednesday evening the Smart
Set gave leap wear dinner party
at Green Gables. Among those
present were Thelma and Edna
Young. Ethel and Vera Wysinger,
Juanita Stewart, Robert Wilson.
William Burns. Howard Berry. and
Otis Edmondson.
The Sentinel Guild began the
rehearsal Of its annual plav Thdrs-
dav evening at the home Of Mrs n.
Marshall. The name Of the nlaw is
"Mf. Tompkins' Hired Man,. Joe
Morgan will plav the hired man.
Other mombers of the cast include
Ruth Hannibal. Helen Berry. Vera
Wvsinger, Mrs S. Averv, Sam Han
nibaI. Henrv Wilks. L. C,lhoun.
A meeting Of the N.A.A.C.P. was
held Sunday at Bethel church A
short talk was made bv BENZ. Wat
kins; Mr.. Mich ,lson of Los Angeles.
founder of Golden State lnsu -ance
ca. Otis EdmondSon and Gertrude
johnson PLAYED a saxnphone duet.
Eugene Gree; e of Bakersfield is
temporarily M Fresno as agent Tor
the Golden State Insurance Co.
Rev. DIR. TN. Dl. is motored to
Fresno or Sunday and delivered the
sermons at Second Baptist church
Miss Mildred McClendon has re-
turned to Fresno after spe. ding the.
holldavS in Bakersfield with her
parents.
Miss Menhoma Thurman was
chosen delegate Of Las Serenados
Gler Club to the convention of the
Federated Colored Women S Clubs
which will convene on Friday in
Baker sfield.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
SENSE AND NONSENSE
[Clipped from Other Papers]

[Clipped from Other Papers]
ANYWAY. Lindv still chooses to flv
One reason murde,ers are rarelv
hung in America is that juries often
are.
Mistletoe. briefly glorious orpor.
tunitv. is once again a parasite.
London has club for asthmatics
Presumably its members meet ard
exchange wheezes.
Civilization has contrived to refine
everything about petroleum except
its methods.
The onlv men whose, political
opinions differ widely now are those
who belong to the same party.
The world is so full of a number
of things ] am sure we should all be
as happy as kings" was written
some time before the world got full
of dictators.
Wien one Of our many unofficial
envoys arrives in Mexico, he might
drop a wreath on the tomb of tho
Unknown Candidate.
This is the season when no man
should be criticised for the necktie
he wears.
As owner Of most Of the gold in
the world. America cordially well
comes italy back to a gold standard
An optimist is a man who reads
the Literarv Digest hopin to. find AIN
article that gives only one side of
question.
In this wet-and-drv conflict there
is something about politician on
the fence that reminds YOU of a
refugee.
1t was not development of more
deadly weapons that abolished duel
ing; 1t vas the development of CON-
NOR sense.
Modern kitchen equipment makes
cooking simple and easy business
for the woman who happens to be
ap expert machinist.
There were 232 murders in eigh,
months in Mavor Thompson's town
including. we presume, that Of the
Kings English.
Now il is suggested that the
$3.50. .OOG 200 naval building pro-
gram is for trading purposes at an
other disarmament conference. Anr
if another trader shows up with I
billion dollar program. thep what?
| Homes are said to be failing il
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
RATES
HELD UNFAIR

If the findings OF it's examiners.
submitted today, are upheld by the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Baltimore and Philadelphia will re-
ceive preferential treatment on
freight shipments destined for the
export trade.
The examiners recommended that
the Commission hold that export
and import rates on general com.
modities, except coal, between CEN
trail freight territory and Baltimore,
are unreasonable and unduly preju-
dicial to Baltimore and to the adj
vantage of New York.
They further recommended that
the Commission hold that export
rates on all.rail grain, in carloads.
from the same territory to Balti-
more and Philadelphia. are unrea-
sonable and unduly prejudiciaI to
those ports to the advantage of
New York.
Another recommendation was that
the Commission should hold that
export rates on grain moving over
the Great Lakes from Buffalo to
Baltimore and Philadelphia are un-
reasonable and unduly prejudiciaI
to those ports to the advantage of
New York.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
SPANISH + | Il R
PLANS CIRCLE
Of GLOBE
By Internatiopal News Service

BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS. service
DRID. April 11.-Comdr
Ranaen Franco, Spanish ace, who
flew from Europe to South Amer
lea in 1925, is planning round
the.world flight. He hopes to hop
off in June. although his new
hydropIane is not yet ready.
1T realize the perils of such a
flight, but I am confident that
. can succeed" said tie airman today.
''I believe a successful round-the-
world flight win advance the cause
of aviation materially. I have made
several trips to England and Ger
many to select motors and decide
upon the type of plane. Also, l
made the trip to Lisbon and the
Azores to study conditions, for that
will constitute the first leg of my
route"
Franco expects to be accompanied
by three mpanions-Captains Ruiz
de Aida and Gallarza, of the Span
ish royal air force. and Pablo
Rada, a civilian mechanic.
For the past year German en-.
gineers have been at work at Cadiz
on Frances new plane.
The tentative route (subject to
minor changes is: Cadiz, the
Azores, Halifax, New York, Havana.
Mexico City, La Paz dover Califor-
nia), San Francisco, Port Essington
British Columbia), Unalaska (Aleu.
tian Islands). Petropavlovsk KAN
- oil
salxi, Manila. Port Victoria. Bombay.
Bushire. Alexandretta, Los Alca.
zares.
The three longest and most dan.
gerous jumps are across the Allan.
tic from the Azores to Halifax,
from Unalaska Island across Behr-
ing Sea to Kamchatka, and from
Alexandretta, Northern Syria, to
Los Alcazares.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

MRS. PHILIP SIDNEY SMITH
and Mrs. Ernest r. Grant. both
well-knOwn for their educational
work i'm Washington, are named
as candidates for a vacancy on
the Board Of Education. by the
public schools committee of the
ChanlbeE of Commerce. The va
cancy was caused by resignation
Of Mrs. William H. Heron.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
VOTE TRADING
IN CONGRESS
CHARGED

Wholesale vote-trading on bills
nertairinx to flood relief, Boulder
Dan. farm relief and Muscle Shoals
In prevalent in. both Houses of Con-
gress, Charles J. Brand, executivs
secretary of. the National Fertilizer
Association, charged today.
Attacking the favorable report of
the House Military Affairs Com.
r1iftee ON the Muscle Shoals bill
which would provide for govern
ment operated fertilizer plants.
Brand said
Few citizens realize the extent
to- which the government Is being
plunged into private business by this
folr-cornered political trading"
Brand charged that after a sub.
COMMITTEES had drafted the Muscle
Shoals bill in three days, the Mil.
itary Affairs Committee quickly APP
proved it,, II, to 4. He said some
members who voted for 1T in COM
mittee now understand it better and
are secretly against It.
Granting that Congress is sick
and weary OF Muscle Shoals, he
added. even this is no excuse for
tanning through a proposal that
would put the Government into
this business. BY entering the
nitrogen production field under the
terms of this bill. the Government
would become a vicious, subsidized
competitor which would wither and
discourage private enterprise. Muscle
Shoals power would be dedicated
to wasteful and uneconomic use.
''The creation Of this precedent
would constitute threat against
every American industry and
against every security holder in
the country"
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
JEANNE EACH Is
INVITES CAST
HOME

new YORK. April 11.-By way
Of proving that America - not
st all cold and unacceptable shore
to the English actor, Jeanne Eagels
is entertaining. her entire ''IIer
Cardboard Lover company at her
country place in Ossining.
The company is to stay there.
on Miss Eagels' invitation, until
its members get work or make
other arrangements. That they
may commute back and forth be-
tween her large country house
and New York, Miss Eagels has
placed her personal automobiles at
the disposal Of the company. The
players, IL they wish, can COM
mute daily.
Gives House Party
And that they may not be lack.
ing in entertainment, Miss Eagels
occasionally organizes house party
for them. They had one over
Easter, Miss Eagels and additional
guests going to the country place
last Saturday and remaining there
with the company until today.
Miss Eagels said she was de-
termined that the members OF neE
company, who had been highly
loyal to her, should not suffer be-
cause Equity had barred her from
working for II months and had
fined her two weeks salary. She
said:
Drinking Question Not Up
I'm order to relieve the situations
am going into vaudeville with my
company in a condensed version Of
Her Cardboard Lover
my lawyers inform me that the
courts can review the finding OF
Equity since am sentenced, not to
work for II months
Miss Eagels said the action by
Equity was organized by discharged
members of her. organization.
The question Of drinking did NOT
enter into the proceedings at all.
Miss Eagels said.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
WILSON'S NAME
IN OIL QUIZ

The name of ballet H. Wilson.
New York attorney, who was shot
and wounded by his wife last week,
was brought into the Senate Public
Land Committees investigation Of
the Continental oil bonds today.
Senator Nye GS) OF North Dakota.
chairman, said the committee had
heard that Wilson had some
knowledge of the disposition Of the
bonds, but he indicated he did not
think the information Of sufficisnt
Importance to subpoena Wilson.
Wilson is reported to be = close
friend OF Thomas w. Miller, former
alien property custodian, now under
prison sentence for conspiracy IN
the American Metals case.
THE committee will have to have
more definite information before
calling wilson" said Nye. 1T
seems Wilson was mixed in the
bond affairs of the Republican party
to some extent, but we haze no IN.
formation that he ever handled anw
Of the Continental bonds.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Auto Price Reduction
Promised If Tax Is Cut

The prices of all American.made
automobiles will be reduced as soon
as Congress repeats the Federal
automobile tax. Roy D. Chaplin,
president of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, told the
Senate Finance Committee today
All automobile manufacturers, said
Chaplin, have taken a unanimous
pledge to take the tax off the price
of their cars to the consumer as
soon as the tax is repealed. In this
way, Chaplin declared, the buying
public will benefit at once from re-
peal of the tax.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Howard Faculty HOnOrs
Staff at Medical Fete

Approximately $50 members Of
the faculty and administrative
boards of the various departments
of Howard University paid honor
last night to the school heads at a
banquet marking the close of the
dedication of the new medical
school held on the university
campus last night.
Edward A. Balloch, and his vice
deans of the new medical school,
Andrew John Brown and Collins
Marshall. and DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson, president Of tie university.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Justice Stone to Talk
At G. u. Legal BANQUET

Associate Justice Harlan Fiske
Stone of the United States Supreme
Court will be the guest of honor
and principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the Edward Douglas
White Law Club of Georgetown
University Law School, to be held
this evening at the Hamilton
Hotel.
In addition to Justice Stone,
George r. Hamilton and Hugh j.
Fegan, the dean and assistant dean
of the law school, and William j.
Price of the faculty, will speak.
The committee in charge consists
Of William Flanagan, Emmett
Jones, and Herbert Lynch.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
MEDICAL B | | |
HITS CURES

Passage of the medical practice
bill ly Congress will wipe out more
than a score of alleged fake"
schools of healing in Washington
it's sponsors say.
Among these are ''blood washers. -
herbalists, astral healers, Leon1c
healers, Quartztherapy, medical gym.
nasts, naprapathy. and poropathy
all schools Of indefinite origin and
even more indefinite healing meth
DDS.
> A question has arisen as to
whether psychonanalysts come with
in the terms of the bill. recently
reported favorably by the Senate
District Committee. It is generally
held that they will not be subject
to medical regulation as long as
they confine their healing to mental
cures i'd do not attempt to en-
croach upon the field of medicine
itself.
The fact that the District Medical
Society, the homeopathic, osteopaths,
and chiropractors unite In support
ing the measure IL accepted - mean.
ing that 1t will be passed by Con.
gress in the near future.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
WESTERNER
CHARGES
PRESS
LINK

The Federal Trade Commits
sion began its investigation into
the power trust today.
The first subject gone into at the
outset involved charges recently
made that the trust is buying up
newspaper properties and controlling
methods of publicity in order to
propagandize against public owner
ship.
SpauIding Makes Charge
w. j. Spaulding, Springfield, ILL.,,
commissioner Of public property, was
the first witness. He was the author
of the recent letter to Senator Norris
R.) of Nebraska, charging that the
utilities were getting into the news
paper ownership field. He men
toned particularly the Copley Press,
Inc, which owns properties in
Springfield and in California.
SpauIding asserted that COpIey il
interested largely i'm public utilities
and that B. p. Altschuler. his attor-
ney, has large holdings in Western
Gas and Electric.
Clarifies His Position
Under questioning by Robert e.
HeaIy, caunseI for the committee,
SpauIding admitted he did not mean
to charge COpIey with doing any
thing illegal. but he declared he
thought his activities ''Were contrary
to the public interest"
Illustrating his contention. Spauld-
ing said the Illinois State Register,
favorable to public ownership of
utilities, recently gave Washington
dispatch on the power investigation
front page display" while the Illi-
nois State Journal, q Copley paper,
did not publish the story.
Later, he said, the Copley paper
printed story on the subject which
Spaulding said was unfavorable to
Ynunicipal ownership.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Chaliapin Estate to Be
Children's Sanitarium

MOSCOW. April 1.-THE summer
estate of Feodor Chaliapin. famous
Russian basso. near the old city of
Paroslav, on the VoIga river, which
was confiscated by the Soviet gov.
eminent. is to ne turned into a
children's sanitarium.
A summer home for Pioneers"
the communist boy and, girl scouts,
will be established there.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Storm Warning Out,
Boston to Hatteras

The weather bureau today ordered
northeast storm warnings displayed
from Cape Hatteras to Boston.
A disturbance on the Georgia
coast moving northeastWard will
cause strong northeast and east
winds and gales with rain and thick
weather this afternoon and tonight.
The winds will shift to southwest
and west tonight over the North
Carolina and Virginia coasts. z
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Spain Air Bids Open on
Lines to Six Countries

MADRID, April 11.-Bids for
Spanish air service concessions will
be opened on Monday and contracts
Will be made shortly thereafter.
IT. is believed that a Spanish firm
supported by German capital will
get the concessions for lines to
france, Italy. Morocco, Portugal,
azores and the Canary Islands.
only Spanish firms were allowed to
submit bids,
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Is Reported
Battling Communists

BOGOTA, Colombia, April 1.-THE
Venezuelan government is adopting
repressiVe measures against com
munists, according to advices from
the Venezuelan frontier today.
Government officials were re-
ported to have attributed the recent
outbreak at Caracas to communists.
Troops have been sent into the
provinces to keep order.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Portuguese Filler Falls
In France. But Escapes

LONDON, April 1.-THE Portu-
guese aviator, Major Sarmiento
Beires, had a narrow escape from
death when his plane crashed in
southern France. according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Lisbon today.
The plane was destroyed, but the
aviator gas not injured.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Are You Keeping
up With Times?'
Let's See!

IL you can ansWer tho FOLLOWING
questions, you are certainly keep
ing ZIP NTH the times. If the old
brain doesn't click right off, you
can still keep up Nth the times
By turning to the pages indicated
uhers the answers wiH be found.
Let's 90!
Who wrote the opera Samson
Ct Deliah"?
Radio Page
Why are English bachelors de.
Dicted as "mOrOse"?
Editorial Page)
How are prunes made? &C.,.
HFictfOn Page
What are "frisk-proof" pockets?
magazine Pagel
Name a great Catholic peace
society.
Local Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Don't Talk Economy to Me-

A rather vain and foolish woman said
to a well meaning friend, Don't talk
economy to me-" The vain woman had
attained to some business success, and
she felt that her good fortune would
have no end. What need of her econ
omizing now-she would always have
plenty
Over the desk of one of our most
successful merchants hangs this max
I'M: Economic in prosperity; in ad-
versity 1t won't matter" Nothing was
ever said that is truer.
When we are in modest circum-
stances economy is a matter Of need.
We have limited funds, and they must
provide. II we do not economic, we
shall want. None of us cares to want.
So that in adversely, real or compare
tive, we all economic.
But how about prosperity? How few
of us look beyond the present. happy
present, to be sure! Good fortune in
fects us with an optimism that is some
times blind.
If your husbands business has begun
to prosper, If he has won promotion to
a well paid position, If your own in
come has been augmented in some way
or whatever has happened, there seems
to be no end. Good things one feels
or, more accurately, "hopes"-will con-
tinue indefinitely. Why economic now?
That is the philosophy underlying
those who are thriftless in prosperity.
Now, reflect. How often have yet
heard about this or that family ir
straits? This or that family for.
naerly was well-to-do or comfortably