davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-09-01

Brussels merchants to greet King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth in Brussels from
their trip to the Congo with signs of city
in mourning. Merchants were to close
their shutters, and lock their doors, and
dropped colors were to decorate the build
ings as a protest.
This dissatisfaction on the part of the
liquor dealers in Belgium goes to empha-
size the fact that no restrictive measure
is ever satisfactory to the makers and
sellers of liquor. There is only one salts
factory method of handling the liquor
traffic from their standpoint, and that is
unlimited sales and unlimited hours and
unlimited alcoholic content of beverages.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-09-01
MUST CARRY MANTFESTS
New Ruling Requires Check-up on
All Freight Trains Crossing
Canadian Border

The u. S. Treasury Department has
struck what it regards as a death blow
at liquor smuggling operations between
Canada and the United States. Seymour
Lowman, Assistant Secretary, Of the
Treasury and head of the Prohibition En-
forcement unit. promulgated a new set of
rules governing the checking of railroad
freight shipments between the two coun-
tries which he declares will make impoS-
sible the illegal importation of liquor into
the United States.
Approximately 100000 gallons of
whisky crossed the Canadian border dur
ing the last year Ninety per cent of
these shipments are believed to have been
intermingled with regular railroad freight
shipments.
Inc new plan follows series OF con-
ferenccs between Canadian and American
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-09-01
CUSTOMER LIST TAKEN

Almost 600 bottles of what customs
agents declare is good liquor" were
seized August Is aboard the Munson
liner Western World, which had returned
to Pier 3, Hoboken, the previous day after
trip to Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro.
and other South American ports. The
agents also say they found a customer
list which includes the names Of leading
persons in New York society.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-09-01
BELGIUM VETS PROTEST

Liquor merchants of Brussels are be-
coming more and more bitter against the
prohibition law which forbids the sale of
liquor by the glass, consumers being
obliged to buy two quarts at time or
nothing. It was recently planned by
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
BRIDGE Is BUILT OYER
 MILLS CREEK, IN PASS

4 substantial bridge has been over Mills Creek, Moose Pass, by Bob Michaelson, who arrived in the city Saturday, and Oscar Christen- son, crossing on MT. Michaelsons claims.
 MT. Michaelson brings word that his niece from Wagner, South Dak- ota, her husband and Miss Clara Hall, school teacher of Wagne, spent a weeks visit with him reca1A, ly after which they continued on tc t.e Interior, planning to return 10 the coast over the highway
 Hc avs that so enthused ar they over their Alaska journey thct it lis planned to return next ssmmer fol q longer visit with him. H1, E. + Plroutch, b's niece, and her daughter Louise. will come tol a certainty. Louise anu her bro ner is accompanying their parents or the present tour.
 MT. Piroutch, representative cEI the Hartford Insurance Loan Association. exhibited a mackel in terest in MT. Michaelson's mining property and it may be that lie or others might take a hold of it putt ing it on an operative basis. MT Michaelson, who has not been feel ing in his usual good health, is re- maining in Seward for few days expecting to leave Thursday for his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
I G,AI
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FINAL PROOF u. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold ohnhauser, entryman, Law ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank straubinger, Lawing, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, Lakeview, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial o6220, for Forest List s-55, H. E. Survey No. 186, New Series No. 1776, and 1t Is now In the files of the U. S. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and # TO protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of pub lieation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication July 5, 1928 Date last publication Sept. B, 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Major c. M. Taylor, of the dental corps of the U. s. Army, accomp- apieJ by his assistant Private Smith departed yesterday for their home barracks at Vancouver, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

The U. s. survey steamer Survey or, Capt. R. R. Lukens, which ar rived in port Saturday from chart ing waters in the Prince William Sound area, left port again this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Private Peyteon of the U. s. Sig nal Corps, Fairbanks station, passed through Seward yesterday on his way to Seattle to receive his d Is charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

George colwell, road master of the Seward Anchorage division, arlived from his Tunnel headquarters last night
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Gus Gelles, secretary and treas urer of the Alaska Guides Associa- tion, was among those arriving in Seward yesterday from Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Lieutenant Garfield, in charge of the local Quartermaster's Corps, U. s. Army, is in Fairbanks on official business
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Dr. A. R. Roberts, Elwyn swet- mann and Harold Painter, returned 10 Seward Saturday from a weeks outing and fishing at Russian River
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Miss Maude Francis, lecturer who has been visiting the Interior, re- turned to Seward yesterday taking passage South on the s. s. Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Nearly 15O passengers left Sew ard on Saturdays train for Interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh'' records at You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Peter Fabris was granted citizen ship papers at Anchorage last week
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Norma M. Sullivan and Fred E. Bowman were united in marriage at Anchorage last week.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
VIRGINIA SPECIALS.

s-roors house AMI gas rsnEe. gas water
heater cement cellar under entire house,
three bedrooms House Is nearly new and ls
in Al condition Terms 5000 essh. $40 Der
month balance 10 immediate purchaser.
Large lot close n stores. transportation and
Ire highway within ter minutes Of city
S4.Qs0.
$ large rooms hath. gas range. cleo
the hKhts corner lot T5x100 with shade
EarsEe chsckez house. cement walks. grapes.
Property - wel located IN Al condition: :
c3ose "a schools stores TRANSPORTATION. etc
ard vlihia i minutes Of 12fh and Pa.
ave. $500 cssa. balance $40 Der month
NJ. z. CHURCH.
Reslfor
Evening star., 1928-06-03
%EI1H r5SzE5st17HtF IND YOUR HOME HERE !
CITY Comforts Amid Suburban Surroundings
BUNGALOW--S3.5OO.

BUNGALOW-$3,50O.
Four rooms and bath, large
lot, garage and poultry house !;
in good section of Falls Church,
Va. $500 cash, balance like rent.
$500.
Four-Room Bungalow.
New electric range, electric
lights. Two acres Of ground on
m a c d a m road, near Falls
Church. Easy terms.
$7,0O0-EASY TERMS.
Scven-room house, all mod
ern improvements, newly paper
ed and painted throughout.
Large lot, garage, nice shade /;
in good section.
+. W. HILBERT,
Falls Church, Va. Phone 308
Evening star., 1928-06-03

81 BrSC1Low. AMI LOT $4,000.
80 500
A. hysngsaov Tss. bath. Ioi 5oxI e:
y "a g $3.50 2.s.sh - 4,srf
B-g bangssow. mi tot 120xi 10. u 5e,1-
81. 5GnKx8ow. an. sgf sgxZons ~ sos.
s-r tEaaTsfoN. . J.. ay-~ n. A8-gsg
~ fyangz10x s-S.- 9cs 5sDz1|5. - s5ee-
81 sszaxsloS tot G01120 am J.: plsntE
q ~ Gsrnea. $3.50,
s-r se1zSe. s5sa4. h..w b, ss,75o
Evening star., 1928-06-03

~. ClaseaSge ia hss@fefi -
Evening star., 1928-06-03
80
BRADLEY HILLS.

Opposite Burning Creek Club. 30 minutes
70 downtown: new ultra modern 6-room aud
bath bungalow. FriEidarc. h.-w h. winding
stream through . acres Tor more, front aud
rear of home: lovely shade trees. Address
RnN 1hI.H nflNn 2s
Evening star., 1928-06-03

We have several houses in the nearby sub
nfb& which we have taken 6geY Enaer fore
e1ot9se. and on WHICH We can offer you e1-
cfpbppsl pyaess and terms We shall be
pleased 80 ehow then
AsK. EoR Mr.. scHAAFF.
@AIAoSAL MORTGAGE K INVESTMENT
80 COEP0EATfOk.
sas6 ~. 1004 Fernaonf Ave- 8 81
Evening star., 1928-06-03
PEDIC ED S20nO

Woodbridge. D G. Nearly new and one
fu suburb rooms and bath, concrete
porches All latest modern features .includ
irs large, fun tile kitchen. "-car built,in
garage Must he seen 10 he appreciate
Large corner lot on block from n. l. ave
For appointment call North 1@03
Evening star., 1928-06-03
LEAVING TOWN.

Must sell handsome suburban residence
two acres. eleven-room residence. two baths
all modern conVfnleuces garage for two
cars. $4,000 cash balance easy Phone
Eansingtnn olS-R
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MCLEAN. VA.

Attractive six l6) room bungalow corner
lot 115xt5o IT.: h.-w.h.. bath cleo. and ga
from State highway car line and bus close
to hiCh school churches Masonic Hall and
stores, open all day sun: nrtced for nuck
sale, Can owner, West 234l-i after sun
DAY
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FALLS CHURCH. VA.

-
front and back: garage; 10. 50xI90. on good
rosd close .,n TO cars sssh9oads soa churches and
Good Or. .2-story house ami: porches
front and back: lot o9xI62. shade: close 10
road. AZ East Falls Church Va. A bargain
Good 5-r bungalow electric lights close
to cars stores. schools and churches. = lots
100xI50 bargain al So $50 terms
LOTS Of uice subdivisions for sale on hard
sity at all n2rices Farms little and biz. ard
acreage viii trade farms for suburban
sma st f 'Gs tsl q On e ~ + 'GPg gou mean sS4 6us
ness; Phone Falls Church 80. Office. 79-J-l.
II. H. ANDERSON & co.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
Seven rooms and bath. ami: large lot,
etc, Only $500: 5000 cash s45 % Der NO. no,
ei04 B !. Ave North 730
Small House of Charm and
individuality.
25 minutes from Washington located in
> park OF winding n1scsdanl road arched bs
nagnihcent slnis: lsafr. shadowed bush
Lot so by $50: new: 5 rooms ard bsth
por@h SCH IsTre baeR porcb 9 scree9s ee9s ''E' i''"
For sale y owNER csn Main 1896
WOODBRIDGE, d. {.
New 5-roon and bath bungalow
5-room and bath brick
detached stucco home with bedrooms
located on large corner lot.
u1snis: near schoos. stores churches and
cara Prices ss and terms terms are right.
HouiG ~ TO your advantage 10
ihese houses before buying eIsewhere FUr
sppotninsnt call North ssI3.
5II0 south Dskots Ave. t 81
BUNGALOW.
At Sacrifice.
. I Takoms PARK; Nd.-,--4 rooms and bath:
s.as II - ,,,H5sg, nsny es,rss of ar acre small
1908 x ST. KW. KWstAEs % Main as77
AURORA HEIGHTS. VA.
Esss g. sFeplsoe. hard~ood doors Pro.
: ccgnsuls ogr Clarendon oaoe open. until
q s:So 2 n. u snterested u . horas lot. farm
y. Z. RYON co. INC.
Clarendon 1850. l004 wilson Hivd
NOTICE.
We hsvs several houses in the nearby szb-
eesu,e and On @sich 'h - esa s oer sf yoa lGrs *
efpi.ons. prless end terms. We shail be
b4e6AE1 70 enDw them,
ASK E0R Mr. scEAAFF
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT
CORPORATIONS
Mar 5ksy. 1904 Vermont Ave Sw
PRICES AND TERMS
GREATLY REDUCED.
= sgAILkLs Ak Hfo,rgsEgs aAy.E CITY IMPROVE
Ezks EKIkn IksD ceJHbTf cSJbT aysAssxlk GAAs k4SeE ), cEL
sxssEgww o.sPA4sSJJsJH ogUsCALgNs. YQg
~ 20 ~ rts,ggSs rtNs,ggSsTHLY I1cLrDtAG IsTgKksT
at KfTcEggs ARg EQUIPPED WITH
4 go, IA agE AID WHITE ENANELKD
Lfr14kn fIsx fIAsSLxsffIl. ffIl.p1Egy 1EgyKRTT KfRsTT E9TgsKg .Its
ssss.lIe 70 STORES SCHOOL. CARS ASD
s~TTo IssPgcT, Pg,T gTyaEg gs,s At Jpn 3 y
70 COTTAGE CITY. JrsT OVER THE
CHAS. 81. LIGHTBOWN.
Dw3ER & BUILDER
gN@e; 80. Decatur 81 Cgtt&gs Csty Nd
phcEe Esatfss1tss s3fsN
Evening star., 1928-06-03

80 &c r. A cTgKAYAY PRICE Y0R =.
rooas. vel o1aif heDse sFa re .eatsF q q
eS1 rF@Se Of & afwee mstkGn three squares
~ 80 tezesen lose 70 @ssgousl Defense
y g4rzy egryengeat 20 se1Dess ehUFsaes,
stores etc, phone sr6 eseetFse seTySee eSbr
ssss sarrs{fy gsyas wey~sa hsnoe N48 EssgsAes.
s5rgper4y esrnst - 1gpteste9 fer s9.Hs50.
snS ~ gsses nsBst ~ AnsDee7sE - - sD'
ggreg<sxs pfsse fer znposnsnssre.
X. r. PYOE co. nc.
wxs~ zksr ssee 1915 y Z Ays
~, isssy vFs s-@ %ssE So -
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

There was a police theory today that Murphy wrote his death war rant when he mixed into the clean ing and dyeins racket in which there has developed dissension between rival factions seeking control. Al Capone recently became associated with one group. his name and un- derworld power being held forth as threat that the other side had bet ter behave.
 Methods Failed Him Police believe Big Tim sought to force his way into control of the cleaning -dyeing racket and for the first time found ''business" in which his methods did not work Police heard that Murphy went to the south side several weeks ago for a conference with Capone. despite threat that if he ever ap- peared south of the loop district he would be slain,
 Since his release from Leaven- worth he had been arrested once, December 20, 1927, during a police roundup of known gangsters. Mur- phy. who was released after few hours, protested, telling police he never carried a gun.
 When raiders demolished an ela- borately equipped gambling house on the far north side several months ago, Big Tim was named as. part owner of if, his partner being Nicky Arnstein of New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

the city's industries, great cotton compressing plant. ship channel and 10 oil fields.
 Walsh later said we didn't go into the oil plant as we thought it best not to get tainted with oil
 Many Courtesies
 Connecticut's late arrival has re- suited in a city and convention re- ception. committees looking up the delegates to offer them the use of automobiles and many other cour- tesies.
 The entire party is pleased with the selection of A. Sidney Lynch as an assistant secretary and that so many Connecticut men have been added to the list of convention of- ficers. David E. Fitzgerald is look ing forward to long, hard session of the resolution committee.
 Until the situation is clarified. the delegates will give no formal ex- precision of choice for second place.
 Fine Hall
 State Chairman Walsh is of the opinion that the convention hall far surpasses those used at San Fran cisco and New York for convenience, arrangements and seating comfort of delegates. He said that the sight during the sessions was colorful be- yond anticipation.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
LANDRU COMES ID
 FRANCE ONCE MORE
Series of Woman Murders Re
 YiVe His Memory

Paris, June 27 (UP)-An amazing series of woman murders has re. called to France the activities oi Landru. whose murders of women sent him to the guillotine.
 One man is sought. Camille Gail lard. a wine merchant of Morocco who also is known as Jerome Drat is being traced through southern France by detectives who have 3 warrant charging him with the murder of Nile. Elsie Foce. Mile. Foce was found strangled to death in villa at Marseilles which she recently had sold to Gaillard He had made an advance deposit of 3o,o francs.
 Subsequently it was learned Gail lard had owned villa on the out skirts of Marseilles and that he had been known as Jeromo Drat, be- lieved to be his proper name. It was reported by persons living close to this villa that Drat was accustomed to receive many women visitors at his villa.
 Police started Investigating around the villa. In the cellar. which Drat kept sealed, was found the corpse of a woman. It was un- der a cement slab and there were indications the woman had recently been murdered.
 Continuing their investigations. police found the body of another woman buried in the basement.
 There were indications of recent digging around the villa and police were confident additional bodies would be discovered when digging was resumed today.
 Police were hopeful that many recent disappearances of women from Marseilles would be cleared up through the investigations now being made around Gaillard's villa.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
FIREWORKS DEALER
 BALkS AT LICENSE
Louis Cohen Accused of Viola ting Itinerant Vendors Law

Whether or not Cohen Brothers ot Hartford violated the statute per taining to licensing of itinerant ven dors in failing to take out license 10 sell fireworks at 45 Arch street, this city. was the question before Judge Henry P. Roche in police court today. when Louis Cohen, one of the officers of the corporation, was charged with the violation, For more than an hour the court heard testimony and arguments, and to- morrow a decision will be handed down. this being a test case.
 Detective Sergeant G. (. Ellinger and Sergeant P. A. McAvay testified that they spoke to Cohen about talk ing out license and he declined to do so, telling them that his counsel. Judge F. B. Huneerford, had advis- ed him that il was not necessary under the law. Cohen testified that the corporation deals in candy, fire works. and novelties, and the reason for establishing warehouse in this city is that Hartford ordinances pro- hlbit the handling of fireworks prior to Independence Day, and New Britain is a central distributing point for the trade in Unionville. Meri- den, Middletown and other places. The corporate lights of the concern as set forth in the incorporation papers, include the handling of fire works, according to Cohen.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods contended that Cohen's failure to obtain d license constitutes viola ton of the statute exactly as would the action of any other individual or corporation in coming to New Brit ain for a few weeks or month. Judge Hungerford replied that the law was not intended to cover such a case and Cohen Brothers do not come under the classification of tramp merchants The law was passed to prohibit the practice of itinerant vendors who went from place to place thirty years or so ago. running up rent bills and other debts and leaving no trace of them selves on their departure.
 It was testified that Cohen was advised by Attorney Louis Rosen- field of Hartford, also by state off cial, that his corporation was not obliged to be licensed under this law, but Prosecuting Attorney Woods declared that no state official or former corporation counsel of Hartford or any other individual in Hartford or in the Capitol could make the laws fo the city of New Britain. He and Judge Hungerford quoted citations of law for Judge Roche to peruse. and it was agreed that the papers of incorporation of the concern would be filed with the court before a decision is handed down.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Rev. N. F. X. Schneider
 44 Years in Priesthood

Rev. x. F. X. Schneider, pastor of S Marys church in Meriden. and a former pastor of St. Peters church in this city, observed the 44th anni- Ncrsary of his ordination to the Catholic priesthood Monday. He was the guest of honor at receptions held for him by the German Cath olic societies of Mcriden. Father Schneider was the first pastor of the present St. Peters parish in this city. He was also at one time a rurato al st. Mary's church.
 He Was ordained 10 the priest hood at Erie. Ia, on June 20. 1884 hy Bishop Tobias Mullins, b. b. He then left pennsylyania 10 come to he Hartford diocese Being a Ger man, his services were gladly re- c"ived in this state because of the number of people Of that extraction living here and the scarcity of Ger mans speaking priests.
 He hrSt held I pastorate m Hart ford, When il was decided 10 SC pa rate the German members of St. hdrN pdflrh, the parent t3thollC parish in this city. Father Schnei- der was chosen to be he first pas tor of the new gregatlon.
 He came 10 this city Tn 1889 and started his work of getting a house of worship, He selected the present site of the church on Franklin Square and two years later the pres mi brick edfce known as St. Peters church was dedicatsd, For SIX more years he labored among the German people of this city and 1hrn was transferred 10 his present post in Mcriden. He was succeeded h"rc by the present pastor. Rev. Charles topp"u, who is rccuperat- ing from illness at his former home in Aipst. Belgium.
 Father Schneider has often visit td this city the home of his former pariShlon"rs and there are few members of S'. Peters parish who have not come in contact with his dynamic personality.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
DENIES ITALIANS
 HAVE RED' LEANING
Attorney Casale Replies to State,
 menS Made by "Upifter'

Statements made by Dr. Paul De- Ville at the meeting of the Lions club yesterday, that half of the Ital- ians of New Britain are Reds" be- cause of ignorance. have aroused the ire of many of New Britain's Italian residents. The city has many men of Italian descent among its outstanding citizens, connected with the legal and medical profession, banks, newspapers and in business and social affairs in general. Elk pressions of indignation were ex- pressed today and the collapse of Dr. DeVille's attempt to create an Italian social settlement here were freely predicted by prominent ltal- ians this morning.
 The statements made by the man who would "uplift" his fellowmen, were declared "unfounded, calum- ny. unmerited and not in accordance mitted to pass unnoticed," by Attor- ney s. Gerard Casale, in a statement to the Kiwanis club at a meeting at noon today. Attorney Casale's state ment which met with applause, was as follows:
 "Dr. Paul DeVille. speaker at the Lions luncheon, according to re- ports contained in the press, is quot ed as saying that half of the 1tal- ians in New Britain are Reds. If the gentleman is correctly quoted he uttered an unfounded calumny on the Italians of New Britain which should not be permitted to pass un- noticed.
 From an experience of 20 years in New Britain, the past five spent in active and actual contact with this sober and industrious people must may that the sentiment expressed by the gentleman is not in accordance with the facts. The vast and over whelming majority of our Italians in New Britain are God-fearing and law-abiding people doing their best to live in harmony with American ideals as they best may understand them. There has never been aa oc-
  casion to question their loyalty to the country of their adoption.
 "The fact that the Italian people of New Britain have not their own cultural or social centers should not alarm older Americans since 1t is a symptom of the ready process in which they are being absorbed in the American amalgam.
 "The Italians are loyal in their memories of the motherland goes without saying. Witness the great number from New Britain who vol- untarily returned to Italy back in 1915 to take up arms in her de- fcnse during the war. But they also recognize the futility of attempting to stave off their absorption by the American nation through the erec- tion of Italian centers. and are on the other hand satisfied to welcome the time when they can enter into the fullness of American life"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
15 Year Old Girl Takes
 IS Months Old Baby

Philadelphia, June 27 (UP)-Ger- trude Duncan, 15, was under arrest today after an absence of nearly 24 hours with little Ethel Cassidy. 1S- months-old. who lives just three doors from Gertrude's home.
 T loved the baby" Gertrude said. She said she did not want. to harm the child.
 Nevertheless. she will have to face charges of kidnapping the child. Mir and Mrs. Robert D. Cassidy. Ethel's parents. said they would not press any charges against the girl when their baby was re- turned home.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
DEMOCRATS CONSIDER
 McDONOUGH FOR SENATE
Recent Recruit From Republican Ranks Suggested For Upper
 House of Assembly

Although . state ticket will not be selected for several months, dem- ocratic circles are being sounded in the interests of a state senatorial boom for Attorney Thomas F. Me- Donough, who is now at the nation- al convention of his party at Hous- ton, Texas.
 McDonough switched from the re- publican to the democratic ranks prior to the last election. He took an active part in the campaign and has since been mentioned for the school committee and for a commis- sionership. To permit of his at- tendance at convention sessions. he was appointed an honorary sergeant at arms by the state organization.