davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

Yuma Four-story new hotel
building will be constructed here
by newly organized Capital Del
Sol Hotel & Investment Company.
Williams Bids received for
completion of Masonic Temple
and business block here.
Prescott Jerome highway to
be paved, Ga miles for $178,08
Flagstaff-Growing of hops and
barley is urged for Salt River
Valley.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

try are now operating an inter-
esting device on the dash Of the
car. This allows the driver or
prospective buyer of Hudson or
Essex car to see the actual rate
of gasoline flow as he drives.
Reports to the Hudson factory
are that average results Of from
Is to 1S miles gallon are being
obtained with the Hudson Super
Six, with the Essex showing from
18 to 25 miles. An interesting
fact is that these averages vary
with different drivers, operating
the same cars over the same
routes. Dealers report that driv-
ing skill is almost as important a
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
the one destroyed.

the one destroyed.
The entire dance hall burned
to the ground, there being moth
ing left except the strings from
$1,000 piano.
Mike Marodes held the lease on
the cabaret which had been doing
good business lately. He made
his home on the premises and ten
minutes before the fire had gone
downtown. Upon his return a few
minutes later he found the build
ing in flames. It is believed thai
someone saw him leave and set
the place on fire.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
HOTEL CLOSED

The new Hotel Esplendor has
closed for the summer months
and will reopen October 1 for the
fall and winter season. A care
taker is in charge of the prop
erty during the time it is closed.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

A measuring bottle of one gall
lon capacity is connected to the
fuel lire. Vacuum tank and car
buretor are drained. Then the
lire is opened to the carburetor
and the fuel flows directly from
the bottle. Thus the driver has
all the fuel consumption right in
his lap. Tests have shown
Hudson averaging Is to Is miles
a gallon, Essex, models cores
pondingly more.
To test fuel economy accurately
and graphically, distributors and
dealers of the Hudson Motor Car
Co. in various part of che coun-
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
BRIDGE-TEA

Mrs. Joe Wise and Mrs. Wood
ell of Terrace avenue entertain
ed several friends at bridge-tea
at the home of Mrs. Wise OF
Crawford street. Those attending
were Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
SIMMONS TO SEEK REELECTION,
HE SAYS. IN ATTACK ON SMITH,
North Carolina Senator Calls Religious
Intolerance Cry Smoke Screen
for Anti-Prohibitionists.

SIS struggle to keep the Democratic
party from being swallowed by the
Tammany Tiger, reeking with corrup-
tion."
Gov Smith and Senator Robinson,
the latter vice presidential nominee, he
said, both visited Raleigh but said
nothing about prohibition.
ITS a damnable thing" he added,
Ito say that a mans duty to his party
is above his duty to his soul"
Two-thirds of the Democratic Sena-
tors, he said, were opposed to Gov.
Smiths nomination but were afraid Of
their constituencies
The New York governor, he charged,
has had no experience in large affairs
except as Governor of New York. Made
fine governor" he added.
He then charged that campaigners
for the Democratic nominee in the
South has smoke-screened the prohibit
ton issue with cries of religious in
tolerance and niger, Niger niger"
intimidation Is Reported.
Rumors that State officials in Raleigh
have intimidated their employees under
fear of dismissal into supporting Gov.
Smith have come to him. the Senator
said, adding Il hope that isn't true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
Ey the Associated Press.


RALEIGH, N. c., October 20
Senator F. M. Simmons climaxed an
anti-Smith speech here tonight with the
announcement that he would be cam
didate for reelection in 1880, after
charging that Democratic nominees 1or
State officers mad abandoned thclr
party's platform by supporting Gov
Alfred Smith, presidential nominee
The Senator's tossing of his hat in the
ring brought his audience to its feet
with a cheer.
Leveling a barrage of charges against
Gov. Smith, and denouncing those who
have been his critics because OF his
stand against the party's standard
bearer, the Senator said:
Il will not vote for a man who re-
pudiates the platform of the Democratic
party of North Carolina and the plat
form on which ne was nominated"
He charged that Tammany Hall
planned the nomination of Gov. Smith
on a liquor platform long before the
Houston convention on the insulting
assumption that the South would vote
for any man labelled with the Demo-
cratic stamp"
THE present campaign" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26

In our entire service could have accom-
plished to the vast benef1t OF both Ger
many and the United States.
with your conspicuous service as
American Ambassador to the Court OF
st. James all the world is familiar
While you never forgot the amenities
due from the foreign representative Of
a foreign government to another, you
never for a moment forgot that you
we're representing the interests of the
United States.
Praises His Views.
"I had the privilege of several visits
with you at Kansas City during the re-
cent convention" Mr.. Lowden wrote. Il
was surprised and delighted with your
familiarity with the farm problem and
your frank recognition of the fact that
the farmer at present was at an inn
mense economic disadvantage with other
groups, and that you were eager to DO
what you could to remove the economic
handicap under which farmers at pres
ent are suffering.
You were not afraid to espouse what
ever measures might be needed to re-
move the farmers economic handicap
I believe that if you were in the Senate
of the United States you would concern
yourself not passivly, but aggreSlsvely
in this great problem, and that your
conscience would not be satisfied until
YOU had employed all your efforts to-
ward bringing about a solution OF the
problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26

A member of the audience inter-
rupted Eyes, 1t is true"
A similar reaction greeted a state
ment by the speaker that he had heard
that negroes were being organized to
vote the Democratic ticket.
Its being done in Greensboro IN.
CO. man spoke up, adding by Smith
Democrats"
The Senator declared such organi-
cations was the result of the appoint
ment of John j. Raskob, whom he
termed a wet Republican" to the
Craftsmanship of the national party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
SEES SMITH UNIFORMED
ON INLAND WATERWAYS
sWar Secretary Cites Appropriations
Made by Coolidge Administration
for Rivers and Harbors.

OMAHA. October 26 R).-Contending
shat Gov. Smith had shown an 1g-
norance of the inland waterway devel-
epment subject in his ST. Paul speech,
Secretary Davis of the War Department
praised the inland waterway record OF
Che Coolidge administration here last
night in campaign speech.
I'VE actually appropriated, he said,
more than double the amount of money
for river and harbor improvements dur
ing the last four years of the Coolidge
administration than was appropriated
in the last four years of the Wilson
administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
Commissioned in Reserves.

Embert A. LeLacheur OF Lanham
Md, has been commissioned by the war
Department a second Lieutenant IN the
Chemical Warfare Service Reserves of
the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
HOUGHTON GETS
LOWDEN SUPPORT
Sure Ambassador Would
Work for Farm Solution,
He Writes.
Nv the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 26.-
Frank o. Lowden, former Governor of
Illinois, in letter to Ambassador Alan
son B. Houghton. Republican candidate
for the United States Senate, stated he
was convinced that Mr.. Houghton. If
elected. would work aggressively to bring
about a solution of the farm problem.
Mr.. Lowden's letter, his first public ex-
preston since the Kansas City con-
vention, when he was candidate for
the nomination for President, follows:
II am very happy over your nominal
ton for the Senate. have followed
your career closely ever since you we're
a Representative in Congress.
Recalls Several Meetings.
81 recall that had several meetings
with you then, and was tremendously
impressed by the depth of your under
standing and the breadth of your vision.
II have been very proud of your
eminent career in diplomacy at the
most critical time You accomplished
more. think, during your ambassador
ship to Germany than any other man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26

There are 10 Finnish Lutheran
churches (7,7S6 members) in the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
STARS SURVIVE
KID NJ ME-

second and fhirdr0und matches
are being played today ii the Dis
trict boys and junior tennis tourna-
ments o. the Chevy Chase Country
Club courts
The only upset was furnished by
RI. Robinson who disposed sf
Everett Simon. ar Central,
rs The results and pairings are
aa follows:
JUNIOR CLASS
Ftrst rorndsaule dessatsd wiitnn.
60 So; Bouic defeated Lowe by de-
fault Shore Gefeaked Elliott. ST.,
s---l: Blackistone defeated KirahnlysS,
~ default; pratt defeated Cock rs.
81; Congidins defeated Carnduffi
T--k e--1 welsh defeated Ruth, 6--4,
6--s: Ogus defeated Webb, s--4, 6--3;
Hobinson defeated Bastian e--1. SIS !
taarber defeated Wood. s---e. 60 !.
smith defeated Latona. s---3. Cd.
Second r0und--H0uic defeated Saules
60. lis: Pratt defeated Glover. 8 !,
e--S: 0oubeau defeated O.. R0bb. I'D
Cd: Welsh defeated Ogua. T--6. st
Robinson defeated simon. e-1, Tt
PAIRINGs FOR TODAY
SECOND round Onaidine W, KRAFT
Tao
Third round BouIc VS. shore 2:so;
Pratt ". Eoubeau zoo: welsh -.
winner 81 Kraft-carnduff match. l;eO;
Robinson vs. CARRIER. 5:ee
BoY,s CLASS
First rcund--Lynhann defeated Niles
81. 4-e. 81; McCIung defeated
Thomas BY default: y Mclean defeated
Pinnsy. 4--6, SO, Sd; Richard
Drown defeated r. Willis, 5--6, Sd,
1A--1z: McCarky defeated Berry, e--l.
81: smith defeated N. Mclean BY de-
fault.
second found alecarty dsfeatsd Jerry
Drown. So. s-s; smith defeated
Neaie. So. 81.
PAIRINGs FOR TO-DAY
second round LYMAN W. Mcclung,
ace; ]. Mclean We. Richard Drown,
2:3O.
semifinaI round--Mccarty W. Smith.
1870. second semifinal match to be
played tomorrow between winner Of
LYMAN. McClmng snatch and winner Of
McLean-DrOwn match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Harris No Superman, You Kno,'

We are compelled to belief that nobody could have made
outfit the the players have
been dropping by wayde since Bump Hadey fell
this before there hasn't been spot on the field that
ingon started the with three weak spots short center
field bacEop is still experimenting with all three
spots Griffith hacking him with cash and
players to strengthen these places
Should the OF manager
which WILL and continue to meet failure Presi
justified in looking for chauffeur
team; Bucys here far overshadow
his failures by quite margin He's always finished in the first
division twice and he hasn't finished out
of it yet this
dispatches Washington. believe have foundation
cause 70 tire manager
Wahingons slump old enough to be than tenn
porary though they finish in the second division this
might entitled to further tenancy Of
his position These authorities which have harris on The
have Ray Schak winding his days with the White
Sox whip in his and DOME Bush getting through the
Pirate There's probably plenty o. imagination behind
al Of those stories
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
First Round Matches
In Playground Play

The first round matches of the
girls playground tennis champion
ships will be completed this after
noon,~at 2:30 o'clock on. the Bloom
ingdale courts. First and Bryant
streets Northwest. The pairings
follow:
TOday's PaIrings
Evelyn Lingback, New York Avenue
We, Anna Heinrich, Tenley; Helen Her
bert, Plaza vs.. Reda White. Tenley:
Jenny Torreyson, Georgetown vs.. Helene
Heinrich, Tenley; Virginia Smoot. Twin
oaks VS.. Anita Merchant. Happy Hollow /:
Kathleen Stead, Twin Oaks VS.. Dorothy
Filing. Georgetown; Helen Breen, Gar
field vs.. Priscilla Woodley, Happy Hol-
low; Helen Vanzelle. New York Ave-
nue. Va. Catherine Bray. Plaza: Sadie
Kjatti Georgetown VS.. Emily Harring-
ton. RloominEdale, unfinished match,
each having a set to their credit.
TomOrrOw's Earrings
Dorothy Kelso Garfield; Edith Clarke
Montrcse; Margret Tolrnan. Chevy
rhaae; Anna wilmer, GEORGETOWN;
T,eveye Adkina. Garfield: Carolyn Moore.
EioorainRdaie; ThelEna Counts, BurS
ouEhs; Margaret Foilansbee. Happ?
Hollow; ormi Les Corbin. Mitchell Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
D. {. fishermen
HAVE LUCK

A party. of Neutrality-suspicious., dele
gates to the National Tarpon con-
yention held in the Gulf Stream be-
tween Long Key and Key West,
Florida, returned home today laden
with tropics.
Headquarters was made aboard
the Yacht Allcne at Long Key as
guests or Walter A. Kohlhepp, of
Miami Beach. executive chairman
of the convention.
Determined battle was given the
leading citizens of the Gulf Stream
with the net result that IS different
kinds OF finny delegates were TAX
en-, among them many large farpon,
sailfish tuna, bone fish, bonita,
barracuda, crevalle Jacks, hammer
head sharks and other variety of
gamesters.
The record tarpon Of the trip
was awarded g.. Calvert Bowie
and DIR. Lewis Taylor. the
largest sallfish to John Oliver
La GOrce, the most luck to q.
w. HutchisOn, and the hardest
luck to Allan Scott Wolfe.
Returning, the party motored to
Miami Beach over the newly opened
Keys Highway from Lower Mate
cumba Key, a distance of 30 miles
along the Florida Keys.
The Washington members Of the
party were DIR. Allan Scott Wolfe,
DIR. Lewis Taylor. G. Calvert Bowie,
George w. Hutchinson and John q.
La Gorce, with Walter A. Kohlhepp,
Samuel Boyer and s. Pierre Rob-
iteau of Miami Beach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
1oDNS JPoRDRAL
BY kTT Miller

manager Washington Baseball Club News reaches those
western ports very slowly Here in Washington
when Speaker came to join Grfcn, this heard the
same thing the stages with
which news travels Is observe Chicago have
just caught up with the gossip.
one wonders there that Lndbergh flew
70 Paris last years world series four
straight games Ruth made 80 home last seasons
that Coolidge does that Mckinley has been
assassinated.
The scandal nongers scalpng Bucy Harris
since ne failed his third consecutive American League
pennant Aye before that they have been deposng Harris
Of When he left Walter Johnson
during rain hits and during the
final PANE ST that terrible world series Pittsburgh
ne started On boggan far the unofficial cabinet Of
baseball concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
What . Yslp Went .Up From Fans

Their when Harris didn't third straight pennant
following season the popui could be heard for miles
onv iva ooins cn annual autunnal baseball derby,
the bugs through he couldn't keep the
pace for himself.
Next We heard that Bucky Harris through when Ts
manager out field you could hear IN the stands and
the gathering places And that's the way those
get started. ..r.,,
the cellar position happens at the moment to be
occupying It's the time Washington has been there in
years. being there sucien reasons LOT many minus
o call for q manager.
anything about Clark
Bucy Harris Griffith has had better than even
baseball listen which takes into considera
ton the illness injuries which attended the team this
in other spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
NJ TIGUE I RITES
ONCE MORE

NEW YORK, June Armand
Emanuel, young Jewish heavy
weight, makes his metropolitan
debut tonight against the venerable
Michael Francis McTigue in a 10.
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den.
Emanuel comes out of the West
Ia belIed as the cleverest man Of
his weight developed on the Pacific
slope since Jim Corbett's pompadour
was flattened out.
McTigue is old enough to be
Armand's father. Emanuel was
only eight years old when
Michael Francis began tossing. =.
leather Is . professional. Ar
Mand is 20 and McTigue pub
IicIy admits 80 Of his years.
With Emanuel the ring Is only
the means to an end. His other
profession Is law and no matter
how far his pnglistic gestures may
take him he will. retire at 80 to
seriously concentrate on his career
as a barrister.
Armand passed the bar examina-
tons in California last fall and has
already won several verdicts In
court. When McTigue was recently
informed that his opponent tonight
had won four, burglary cases he
arose to remark with Celtic warmth
that three of them must have been
the referee and two judges who de.
cided that his first bout with
Emanuel in San Francisco 9 few
weeks ago WAS a draws
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
STARTED EARL Y

Ralph Greenleaf, famous pocket
billiard star. mastered the game III
AN early are. his father being the
owner Of billiard parlor III Mon.
mouth, IN. When but eight years.
old. II was easy Tor him to clear
the table Of its qua o. IS balls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
WILSON ENTERS
MARYLAND j.
Times stair photos

l Bob Wilson. three.sport star at
Western High School, will enter
Maryland University in the fall, it
has been learned. Wilson has been
ranked with the leading schoolboy
athletes here and has been placed
on innumerable District all.high
combinations.
During the past two years he
won six letters in football, basket
bali and baseball at the West End
school and captained the gridiron
team last fall.
He held down the tackle berth
ON Coach Dan Ahern's eleven,
occupied the catcher's role on
the baseball team and alternated
at center and guard on the
basketball quint this past win.
ter.
The youngster is modest and 81
lent to the nth degree and re-
.1uctant to chat about his athletic
prowess. Those who know him in
timately wish he weren't Of such a
retiring disposition. One is DIR.
Newton, principal at Western High,
who Is best qualified as to Wilson's
character.
Bob Is 4 dandy boy" stated
DR. Newton today. "anc fine
student az well. He has character
and his record he~e at Western has
been exceptional"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
BY Gene Tunney
NofId's HsaxyWelEht Clnmplon
fcopyrighf 1921 King Pastures
Syndicate. 1ncl

BY Gene Tunney
yFofIds HsaxyWeight Chnmpion
fcopyrieht. 1898. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
SPECLTiATOR, N. III, June
You Will have to suppress
that boy
This was the advice given to
Bill Osborne, my host here #
the training quarters, as to the
needs Of his 7-year -old son.
III came from the tips of 4 middle.
AGED New Yorker, Temporarily =
guest az the hotel This we'll.
dressed person. apparently WAS
somewhat disturbed BY the robust
activities ana hDyish pranks of lit-
tie BilIy Osborne, A..
Young Billy 81 an active young
ster. From eariy morning he e
out f.docrs and on the go" aIl
day. His energy - boundless. ana
mentally he Is Bright as b flash.
No one - more popular with my
training camp retinne than Billy.
When he appears there Is q gen.
eral stir.
wsm..s .s...s - k1sa naafMgsHgnrsIas.n1
..,. 49,. ,.,IfI. hi.s. ,vler rs
$3.50 ~ srsi'ir~ FreunenkIv
I he takes ont sporting writer's
and photographer, who visit
the camp. 90 give them few
tips on this Isaac Walton sport.
Recently Billy went out with
Jimmy Mahany, my secretary.
1slIIv returned with II dozen trout.
Jimmy with none.
Jimmy won't wait long enough
IN one place SHY explained y tns
amused hotel gather1ng. -
Baseball IL another Sport silly
does wen and ne can do mere srl &C.
On MS D,cyels 80 3 $3.50 ~.
gloves with me IA the training rinE.
learning quickly how ~ mold nia
hands. guard, ana deliver blows
IN hos weather ne L - tns, 80
OWNS Ana A. l.I,1..llls q go. -
a NJ 81. 49, i,,... a
s,lIer 49, AZ 49, ! '. ~ y
soon winded and abandoned by this
lrrepreaiDle youth.
or course when Billy pulls the
main door Of the hotel after him.
he does give II q violent swing
that causes It to close with q bang
startling elderly readers and knit
tiers. And before he has turned IL
for the night-his bedtime hour -
eight o'clOck-he has bounced about
tie lobby many tines relating hia
catches ii the lake that day or
new wrinyxle he has learned with
the s.bike.P
But the Bdactic New Yorker Wa
wrong iii his advice and took
occasion to make my differing
views known e. him.
# II beIisve that every man who
,,itie.s teI,y r,alrssa vcod - osa tfrsa
"a his Iifa had "a - s,prreseed,n
- 80 "A
: '
And the memory Of my own
. Ida days m Greenwich Village,
flashed into INV mind. A NC
t,,re ~ go rarnnirimw nnlice.
men ch.sin,, ,,s frnm fl,e liver
niera Tor nwimmingl minus
hnts.,. .,ss. -s'..s'
800 -
BY way Of illustration I cited
what the president Of 4 hotel CONF
pany, operating great hostelries
over the country. had told me about
suppression.
One Of his hotel managers came
to him with this remark:
esMr am sow ~ saw.
n .h.lf =. forc.d q, .sisr,i.. e,Ir.
assistant rnanaxer.,,
For what reason asked the
president.
"welI. he A q BIT wild. He
needs to be suppressed. At night
he is occupying his time in worth.
less fashion getting littla aleeu
for the work ahead of him the
following day.
Tie Is not thu type care to
have as an assistant. he should
be more serious and settled in his
mode OF livlng.''
The president listened attentiveIy
To this char1a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

YESTEHDAYE RESULTS
fslllcaro, s.; philadelphia. 3.
Irpelxlgn. i: Cincinnati. B.
81 EDuis. HI; New York. 9.
pftkabuxh- B0etOn POstpOned; rain.
TODAY'g GAMES
Chicago 81 Philadelphia.
~. Louis Mt New York.
G1nninmatt &c Brooklyn
Ri4tsburgh IT Boston.
TODAY,s GAMES
reading II Newark
Buffalo At Rochester.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Montreal az Toronto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY
AMEnIcAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 81. Cleveland. 8.
et. Louis, 81: Philadelphia. 3.
Other games postponed Rain.
TODAYss GAMES
WASHINGTON It chicago.
New York III Cleveland.
philadelphia af st. Louie,
Mam4on Mf Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

And the memory Of my own
kid days In Greenwich Village.
flashed into my mind. "A pic
tgge Oe fat perSpiring police
men chasing US from the river
piers for swimming, minus
bathing suits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

TEas story about FOIeY,s en-
trance into nrOf i0na base
ll could have been written
three years ae0. although
that tins s was thought El1at
Charley Moran former athletic
irertor and baseball coach a
catl1olie University would gen0
Hin Is tIis Detroit Tigers
Evening star., 1928-05-26

airship should have arrived at Kings
Bay last night.
The adyices stated that the return
Journey was started in clear weather,
but that a dense fog was encountered
later, and moisture from 1t formed ice
on the Italia. A breeze from the south
west increased steadily until yesterday
morning it had gained the proportions
of a storm. The airship was supposed
to be driving before the wind toward
northeast Spitzbergen. but the Kings
Bay informant was confident that all
was well aboard
The dispatch from Copenhagen also
said the Italia's supply of gasoline was
sufficient to last until am. yesterday.
but that the vessel would be able TO
keep in the air for weeks
The dispatch said it seemed beyond
doubt that the Italia encountered fog,
contrary winds and probably snow,
while the storm appeared to have in
creased in violence At IL am. Thurs
day the wind veered from west TO
northwest without its strength dimin-
iShing.