davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
Home of Italian
Fascist Bombed
In Buenos Aires

EuENoS AIRES, May 2s.-tP,--A
eowerfuI bomb wrecked the home OF
cesar Aseltra, q former heutenant
colonel in the Italian army. early to-
Ssv There we're no casualties.
Police attributed the bombing 70
anti-fascists and said the outrage
WAS similar 10 the fatal explosion at
the Italian consulate last week.
The bomb was hidden on the bal
.onv az the house and the explosion
tore a great hole in the building.
windows in all the houses in the vi
rinitv we're shattered.
Aseltra is engaged in business n
Eueros Aires and is known rs o1e
~ the most ardent members Of the
fascist branch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
Double Flips Into
River In Car; Safe

SAN ANGELO. Tex. MAY 2s-fP,-
To be the occupant OF an AUTOMOBILES
that did a double flip from an err.
bankment into the North Concho riv-
eIr and 70 be submerged i'm water IN
closed automobile without losing her
presence OF mind was the experience
OF Mrs. Sam Lichenstein OF Dallas
here yesterday.
Mrs. Lichenstein opened tha doo9
OF her car and swan to the tor Of II.
from where she was rescued. she
suffered only minor bruises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
Mrs. Darrientes To
Be Inferred Today

Mrs. Marcelina Darrientes aged 10.
died at her home near the freight de-
pot az 1880 Sunday morning. She is
survived By one son and four daugh-
ters. The funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon from the church of
the Immaculate Conception at p. m.
lnterment will be in the old City
cemetery Morris morticians will be
in charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
Cleaning and Dyeing Long Center of Gang Rackeeeys IN
Chicago, Made Safe tor Firm Al CdpoMe Is Partner

cordial in his reception of Krauss.
Among other things Capone was
understood to have told Krauss not
to monkey" with the new business.
The cleaning and dyeing feud in
Chicago has become somewhat in
volved through rival charges Of op-
posing factions. IL has been pune
tuated By several outbursts Of vio-
Ience. The Central Cleaners and
Dyers some time ago made formal
charges against an official of the
Master Cleaners and Dyers, charr-
~ that gunmen had been employ
ed to stifle competition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28

CHICAGO. May cs.-tP)-What
police have been trying for months
to do-stop racketeering and ter
rorism in the cleaning and dyeing
business-today had become the
chore Of AL Capone, the "big shot"
of the Eangsters.
Capone, who has been blamed for
much and found guilty of rothing.
has become a principal partner in
the Sanitary Cleaning Shops, Inc,
which has a large plant now near
ing completion. His sponsor Is
Morris Becker, cleaner and dyer
for az yearA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
Suit to Collect
Gas Tax of 1923
Is Set For Trial

AUSTIN, May 2s.-(PD-The states
suit against the Oriental Oil com
pany and about forty others for coll
lection of a one cent gasoline tax
for April, 1923, under a now mop
erative act was scheduled to 70 10
trial in district court here Monday.
Assistant Attorney General X. NJ.
Tilley contends that the statute au-
thorized a levy on ca hc"rtunove,r r'
that is on both wholesale and retail
sales.
The law in question was repealed
some time ago and was supplantod
By the Fortieth legislatures three
cent bill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28

one for those who refuse 70 fall in
line with those seeking to control
IL.
Walter G. Walker. attorney for
the Employers association said
papers cf incorporation have been
taken out bearing the names of
Alphonse Capone, John Gusik, and
Maurice Cowen. Capone's invest
H'ent was fixed BY walker as s25,-
GOO. Aligned with ~aronc and Gusk
in the new enteruFise is Philip ID.
Andera Of the family known to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28

Becker, in statement given out
BY the Employers association. said
the alliance with Capone gives
him "the best protection in the
world" from racketeers and others
who he charges have threatened his
business by bombs. violence and
intimidation.
Becker believes the entry Of
Cspone into the business will put
some long-delayed fear into the
hearts OF those who Becker says
have been making the cleaning
and dFing business an unhealthy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28

polio. for several years as feud-
lists.
When word went forth that
Becker was opening a new shop
and that Capone was connected
with il. Max Krauss, legal advisor
70 the Master Cleaners and Dyers'
association which Becker names rs
his nemesis. went to see Capone
about il. That. at least. was the
way g. L. Hostet+er, secretary Of
the Employers association, heard
il.
Capone, Hostetter heard. was not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
HUNTER ADVANCES

AUTEUlL, France, May 2s.-CP)--
Francis i. Hunter. American tennis
star. today reached the third round
in the mems singles of the interna-
tional hard court championships
with a straight set victory over
Combemale of France. Scores were
60. 6-3. GO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the ValleyB
Fartly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
rot much change i'm temperature.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy q
unsettled tonight and Tuesday: cool'
er in northwest portion Tuesday.
Light to fresh southeriy winds ON
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28

RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue 70 fall
slowly all along during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteoroIogi-
cal conditions:
High ........ 1:27 n. M; 1907 y. u.
Low -... 7s1s IN. m: 7s25 ~. Urn.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today ....z.-, .-,.....-..-. TIA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28

STRANGE. those IDEAS that news
paper readers in Houston and San
Antonio get from reading about TIE
Rio Grande when it's "on a ram
page"
Last week there was high water.
The river seems TO have gone 10
bank full. perhaps went over at q
few scattering places.
Yet in Houston and San Antonio.
after reading the papers. they seem
70 conclude that the whole country
Continued on page two.)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
SPECIAL REDUCED FARES
 OVER ADMIRAL LINE

Special reduced round-trip rates on the Admiral Line are being issued be- tween all Alaskan ports and Ketchi- kan for the Grand Igloo of the Pio- neers of Alaska converting on March 15. The special tariff is d reduction of about 20 percent over the regular round-trip rates.
 Sale of the reduced tickets will be open on March 12 and close March 16. The return date from Ketchikan is limited to March 2S.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

A famous "Tarzan of the Apes" play
 at the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
A REAL GOLD MINE

Operations of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company at Juneau for the first 10 days of this month show ed profits of s4,ooO daily, according to announcement made by President F. w. Bradley in San Francisco and made public in the Empire Mr Brad- ley said the company will show a net profit of S1O0OO0 for this month as compared to sS45oo for January.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING

Plans of the Cameron Chandler in terests and the Zellerbach Paper Co., for their field work and intensive in vestigations during the current year are progressing Satisfactorily and the situation is encouraging for an early start, reports Asst Forester E. F. Heintzleman, at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
MRS. GRAY RETURNS

Mrs. Ollie Gray, Anchorage business woman who was- called to Los Angel es recently on account of the death of dear friend, killed by an automobile, returned on the s. 5. Aleutian last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
MRS. STANTON RETURNS

Mrs. J. B, Stanton, wife of the pro- prieter of the Seward Trading Co.,, ac- companied by her small son, returned home last night from an enjoyable visit in Seattle. Bobby, the older boy, is remaining. in Seattle until the close of the present school year
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

Charles Al Branscombe, former jailer at the Juneau federal jail, died at Tacoma last month following a major operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

Wanamaker Allen. Eaton and Woon are working on Nolan Creek and last month reached bedrock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

Louis Levenhagen of Ophir, arrived in Seward last night on the S. s. Aleu-. tian from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

Matt A. Neiminen, commercial air plane pilot, has joined up with the An chorage Air Transport, Inc. He ar rived from Minnesota last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

The Standish brothers on Porcu- pine Creek, Kuyokuk district, have been compelled to cease work on ac- count of glacier movements but will start up again this coming summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

The Detroit Gold Mining company, on Hammond river, have struck water in their shaft at 6O-feet. This was ex- pected.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

The Alaska Railroad is in the mar ket for 15O spruce piling 35 feet long. Specifications can be read at J. s. Hofman's.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

Kelly and Collins, on Emma Creek, are now pumping and preparing to .take out some pay dirt.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

The Lions Club of Juneau, branch of the International Association of Lions Club, has been organized at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

Victor Neck and George the Greek" are working on Gold Creek and have reached the channel with cross-cut
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

SEWARD LODGE NO. 21e, F. & A. M.
 g Stated communications first ~IAw and third Tuesdays of each w \ month Visiting brethern well come. Henry Frost, W. M.; T. F. Gra- ham, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Mems Furnishings

1877 Prs) MAco COTTON HOSE. MADE
with reinforced heel, toe and sole. Black a
and plain eolors: Sizes 10 to II. Pair &C
(42) LIGHT. WEIGHT CAPS. OF LINEN OR
~ooen materials. Broken sizes. Regular co.
a Nee 9feasi s sHIRrs st. or MADRAS
broadcloth and other materials. Collar attached
and neckband styles. Broken sizes. Perfect
quality and slight irresuIars Of SIPS to TO
$3.50 grades Friday Observation-Disclosures. SOC
u42) CUT SILK. TIES. MEDIUM SHAPE
four in hand. in light and dark shades. 40
REGULAR 81 grade. Friday at ......... f0C
74) HEAVYWEIGHT UNION suiTs. Au-
qusta make, made with short sleeves and Ionu
legs short sleeves and knee length.
White and ecru color Broken sizes. Req. 0A
ular $3.50 to So grades Friday at........ 01C
(43) GENUINE SOUTH AMERICAN PANAMA
Hats newest shapes Broken sizes. Slightly
soied- s. and $3.50 grades. Friday CT 10
UNDERWEAR INCLUDING SHORTS. RUN.
ming pants drawers and shirts Of fine cotton ma,
terials. Small sizes only. Samples and
slight irregulars of 6ec to 81 grades. %.
(iaa, co1IoN GOLF HOSE. in STRIPES.
plaids and Jacquard figures. Sizes 10 to 40
~. Reoulsr St.on Grade. FRIDAY at fSC
(t7> KHAKI coVERALLS. FINE HEAVY
quality; broken sizes. Regular s2.s5 STAT
Coldenbers's-Frst FiOOr.-Charse Accounts Inviee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
GAMBLING CHARGES.
ST|RNEW ORLEANS
Police Chief Promises Probe
of Alleged Bribery of
Men on Force.
~ the Associated FreSa

~ tire Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. La. July IA
CHARGES Of the Association Of Commerce
that gambling houses and booSmakers
fiourished IN New Orleans and aojoin-
ing parishes under protection Of con-
xtituted authorities" today brought an
announcement from Thomas A. Healy,
superintendent of police, that thor
ough investigation would be made in-
ule6iately.
While Mr.. Healy denied that police
protection existed, he stated that II
evidence Of brides was found in con-
nection with any member Of the police
force. the officer would be prosecuted
s'to the full extent Of the law"
Members Of the Association OF Com
merce. in conference with the COM
mission council. charged in effect that
wi6e-open gambling was eating AZ the
vitals Of business in New Orleans with
police bound to have knowledge of 1t.
Wants Order With Teeth"
Charles H. Hamilton, president of the
trade body. urged the council TO issue
orders with teeth TO compel the police
to act 70 rid the city Of gambling, al
though charges made by the association
leaders were largely general, several
members stated that at Canal and st.
Charles street" one Of the biggest GAM
bling a<CuseS in the country has oper-
ated tar many years,
The 4weStigation Of Supt. Healy, who
already has issued orders to precinct
conman .erS to use their entire forces
/! necessary TO clean up gambling. was
In direct reply TO an allegation by Leon
Eeymann, chairman of the Retail Mer-
chants Bureau Of the association. that
he was In possession Of reliable infor-
nation that one gambling house in the
city had paid members OF the police
department $4,000 within a short
time" for protection.
Handhooks Opposed.
Vigorous objection was voiced to hand
books. where it was said bet on race
horse might be placed over the tele-
phone for as small an amount as IS /
cents, and 10 the publication of racing |
information in newspapers.
"A very definite position viii be con- /
tanned IN an unecuivocal statement 10 !
be issued by the council III the early /
part OF the coming week" Commits |
sioner r Semmes Walmsley, acting |
mayor in the absence Of Mayor O'Keefe. /
who became Ill. told the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Footwear
WoMEN'S WHITE KID Low
Shoes, high and low heels, sizes
from to 6; some slightly soiled
f. from ., handling Linz 81 and $1.95
BAREFOOT SANDALS AND
Play Oxfords, in tan feathers;
szes from 6 to 8, 8La to II and
II to I. Values of $f.25 OE~
and $3.50. for ........... wv
BOYS, WoMEN's AND Chill.
dren's Tennis Balls and Oxfords.
in white and brown; sizes from
II 10 and 2la to 6. TOO
Values Of 81 to $t.5o, at, ~
WoMEN'S WHITE KID
Strap Pumps, trimmed in black;
aIso White Canvas Pumps; some
are soiied from handling; not
this seasons style. good quality.
Sizes 3 10 IN the lot 0Ec
$3.50 to 81 values, for. ... Wv
GoidenberE's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited,
bcdWeaf
s0x105 GRIN lie BEO.
spreads. full length for covering
bed and pillows IN rose, blue or
gold woven stripes. Fast col
ors. Regular $3.50 Ct 10
Grade. Friday at, .. A'A~
Tax 1903 RAY0N BE DSPREADS
single or twin bed sizes, in
blue. 81 !, green or orchid.
Regular 81 grade. Fri CO QQ
'" 2kasse sLeAcHEp pillow.
cases, fine soft finish quality,
free from starch or dressing.
Hand torn and ironed. Reou"
lar 2ee grade. Friday 1Qr
s,xeo SEAMLESS sLEAcH.
ed Sheets, hand torn and ironedi
toll double bed aixe. Reau-
lar 81 grade. Friday TOO
RAYoN o. . S p ADS,
handsome brocade designs, In
blue, gold or orchid, Sizes
72xf0a and 80x 1903 INCHES. Reou.
lar $40 Grade Friday sc. 90
northumberland TIeor.
CharEs Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
BOLT KILLS GRID STAR.
Harold Leslie Hamm Struck While
Fishing.

wOLFEBoRo, N. H, July IL 0pl.-
Harold Leslie Hamm, 21-year old Dart
mouth foot ball star of Arlington.
Mass, was killed by lightning yester-
day while fishing from wharf on Lake
Winnepesaukee
Hamln had been counselor at a
boys camp. A bolt struck the water
few feet from the wharf where he was
sitting and skipped along the surface
Of the lake, striking the steel rod which
he held. A camp physician tried for
more than two hours to resuscitate
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Children's Apparel

LITTLE GIRLS LINGERIE HATS, OF FINE
Regularly $f.93 and $3.50 for. ......... yam
LITTLE GIRLS STRAW HATS, RED SQc
and ribbon trimmed. $50 value. O1S
BABIES NAiNSOok DRESSES AND GER
trude Pettcoats, lace and embroidery trimmed,
slightly mussed from display. Were SIPS TO-
GIRLS PRINT DRESSES, DAINTY PAT
terms and trimmings, broken lots and
sizes. Regularly St.9s and $3.50 values, G. 20
for Observation-Disclosures. %@'o~
GIRLS BLooMER DREs SEs, DAINTY
prints also without bloomers, broken lots or
and sizes Sf.2e and Sf.6e values, for. ~0~
Go:denhers's-Third Fioer-Charse Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
$1.85 and $1.95
Silk Hosiery, 81

Perfect quality and slight irrssuIars Of a we'll
known brand-fuIi fashioned service weight with
silk garter welt, also lot of service weight silks.
with four.inch isle garter welt. An assortment
Of shades for Summer wear
WOMENS SERVICE WE GHT PURE
Thread Silk Stockings, some have the silk garter
welt others four-inch Isle garter welt. Comes in
oil the sought after shades for Summer. EOc
Very slight irreeulsrs Of the 81 value. for wv
GeldenberE's-First Floor.-CharEe Accounts Invited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Radical Recipes for Beauty

to my weight so left for Carlsbad to take the
cure and reduce. Not having brought my car
along, was obliged to walk when there. and
discovered that walking increased my weight
Since then never walk more than absolutely
have to.
1.E,'VERY woman should realize the exact
weight which best suits her for her health.
her beauty and her type find that great
guide to this knowledge is scale in the bath
room which should be consulted daily
My maximum weight is | 80 pounds When
Ind am slipping over that weight ! go on a
irult diet tor two or three days. If am weigh
ing around 70, | eat anything like.
All women know that there are certain foods
and sweets which they must avoid in order to
keep their wastlines No formula can suit every
case and woman must simply study her own
personal reaction. | find vegetables very fatten-
ing. and while in America | discovered that
fruit diet was great help.
Potato soup taken alone is not fattening and
it has bulk sufficient to allay hunger.
i believe that at least FIVE glasses Of water
should be drunk every day. and it is we'll to have
schedule of hours and get into the habit of
taking the water at the same time each day."
l am firm believer in few minutes exercise
every morning. This must be regularly done and
INDUCED in as cnergeticaly or as cautiously as
best suits the individual case. NV advice to
women who want to be thin is never to get fat"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

NOW that the doughnuts are we'll out OF the
way. you may turn your attention to the
kuchen. Roll the dough out quite thin There
should be enough for one good-sized kuchen Fit
it into cake tin and let rise again. 1t will be
light in less than an hour. All this ''rsing"
should be done in warm. but not hot. place
When light. brush with cream or melted but
ter. Sprinkle with brown sugar mixed with Gin
ramon and bake about 20 minutes in fairly
brisk oven.
If you have just begun to cook. the chances
that you haven't yet commenced making
things with yeast. And the chances also arc
that you shudder at the thought You think it.
too hard. quite beyond you in fact
1t isn't at all. The first time, it may seem a
bit intricate. but after that It is really very
easy. And you may think that it takes SO long
As minutes to rise the first time two hours the
second and so on. Yes. but in between those
risings you can go about your work or play a
rubber of bridge or even slip over to the corner
movie. if that's the way you like to spend
Saturday afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
BY MIssIS PHYLLIS

going to make more than dozen lovely light
raised doughnuts rolled in sugar.
And you're going to do all that with only
one recipe and with very little work.
If your family is just yourself. and your hus-
band. use this recipe as is. If there are three
in the family. you might even use il so. If you
aren't very heavy baked-stuf eaters. But if
there are more than three. better double the
recipe and divide the dough as best suits your
family's tastes-more doughnuts and less kuchen
or vice versa.
The recipe for kuchen reads like this:
cake yeast IL cup light brown
IL cup milk scalded sugar
and cooled tablespoons butter
! tablespoon sugar 2 cups -four
] egg IA teaspoon salt
Mix the yeast with the tablespoon gran1lated
sugar and dissolve in little lukewarm water
Let stand few minutes In mixing bowl
sft one cup of flour and add the milk Beat
we'll until perfectly smooth. Add the yeast
mixture and mix we'll. Cover and let rise for
IS minutes.
Then cream the butter and brown sugar and
add to we'll beaten egg. Add to the sponge. as
the batter in the mixing bowl is called. Add the
other cup of -four and salt. Now divide the
dough- To one-half add one-eighth teaspoon
cinnamon. one-eighth teaspoon nutmeg. one table,
spoon melted shortening.
knead the two doughs separately The ku-
chen dough. after kneading. is put in creased
bowl and left to rise for two hours Git should
have just about doubled its bulk in that time).
AFTER kneading the spicy dough. roll it out
to about one-half inch thickness. cut with
biscuit cutter lay on board or tray an inch apart.
cover and let rise till light and pufy-a little
over an hour.
Have ready your decp-fat frying pan with
hot fat in it. Drop the doughnuts into the fat.
top side down-because they have formed bit
Of crust on top as they stood and you don't
want them to soak up any more of the fat than
you can help. When Drowned on one side turn
and brown on the other. 1t will take them about
Eve minutes to fry. When done. drain them on
a dry cloth or on brown paper. roll them in
graduated sugar and set aside for breakfast
# you can keep your family from eating them
before that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

MFRS. SMITH was ambition. and she was
lyI full Of new ideas. She had all sorts of
plans for her children. But the trouble
was that Mrs. Smith tired Of things quickly;
even her ambition vearied her. once realized She
couldn't possibly have the same ambition twice.
She was born experimenter.
Mrs. Smith loved all her children, but her
experiments stopped with Priscilla. Dorothy
was merely an aid to help her mother with her
older sister. When she protested her mother
would say. Wait. dear! Your time is coming
just Be patient"
Dancing-school daysl Two dres.e. half en-
ished lay on the table in the sewins-room. Pris-
elias was pink. Dorothy's was blue. The ma
terial for Dorothy's was not new. It had been
one of Pnscilla's last summer. But It was so
good and there were yards in the skirt alone. It
would dye a lovely blue and nobody would
know the diferencel"
Priscilla's was crisp new taifeta with
sheen that said clearly. Just out Of the store.
MRS. SMITH looked at the clock. Il can't
possibly finish both these dresses before two
she declared. She hesitated. then picked up the
pink one. 1T Is necessary for Priscilla to look
nice. The Joneses are beginning to notice her and
she's just at the age
Priscilla. come here and slip this op. want
to get this bow in the right place. Is that Jack