davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

BOuLOGNE, France-Married for
M years Henri B~elboutiere and his
wire died the same day and were
buried In the same grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Continued from First Page
business which was one of the largest
In Chicago.
Not until he passed his sixtieth birth
day did Brennan first seek an elective
office, and then only because he found
no outstanding Democrat to run for the
United States Senate on platform
advocating Punishment of prohibition,
He lost but ran SO we'll In Chicago
that he carried Democratic county
ticket TO victory, which counted heavily
for the party.
His first spurs In the field OF ma
tional politics were won when he helped
to engineer the nomination of James
M Cox for President of the Democratic
national convention of 1920 He was
IN the vanguard OF the supporters OF
Gov Al Smith OF New York for the
1924 nomination. and was spokesman
for the Smith camp when the deadlock
with McAdoo WAS finally broken in
favor OF John w Davis
When critics called him boss and
charged him with bargains with Re-
publican factions OF Chicago, Brennan
pointed with pride TO his maneuvering
OF William e Dever's election to the
mayoralty of Chicago In 1923 to sue
coed William Hale Thompson.
Although native of New YORK,
where he was born at Port Byron on
May 20. 1865 Brennan lived in Illinois
from boyhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
MRS. HERBERT HUNTS
HUSBAND AND CHILD

Mrs Myrtle Herbert. who with her
husband, Joseph q. Herbert. figured In
the fnistrial of liquor case here three
months ago when one of the jurors
was detected Winking al Mrs. Herbert.
To-Day notified the police that her nus
band had taken their 5-year-old dauph-
ter Justina while the wife was i'll in n
hospital and had left town with the
child. She asked for assistance I'm
locating them Herbert, she said had
not been seen here since Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert said she had lost her
home through membranes one of
them being $500 she had borrowed to
get the husband out of jail after he
had been found guilty Of illegal sale
and possession of liquor at their second
trial. Mrs. Herbert was acquitted at
that trial.
Mrs. Herbert said that she became III
a month ago and was taken 10 the hos
pital, While she was there, she said.
Justina was taken 10 the home of her
husbands sister, near. Meehanicsyille.
Md, to await her recovery. She was
released from the hospital week ago,
and yesterday feeling strong enough to
make the trip. went after the child as
she said she told the husband she
would do.
Upon her arrival there. she claims
she was told that her husband had
taken the child and expressed his In
tention of going to Canada.
Mrs. Herbert claims she and her hus-
band had been having marital difficult
ties. A call this morning revealed that
her husband had sold the furniture of
their home on Seventh street, She now
" staying with her mother at 1000
Twenty second street
Herbert Is S feet inches in height.
weighs $50 pounds and has dark COM
pleXion and brown eyes. He Is an i'll
surance collector, The child has dark
hair and eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
COLE SURRENDERS
IN DUAL SHOOTING.
Valves Preliminary and Is
Held for Jury in Wounding
of Wife and Man.

Ernest Cole. -. sl2 Delstield place,
Who is alleged TO have shot his wife and
her friend. Gerald Maher. of 1869 Co.
lumbia road Sunday night was held
for the action of the grand jury today
at HyattSyille by Police Justice j.
Chew Sheriff, following Coles surrender
last night to Maryland State police, as
his capture was imminent
Cole had been traced To the home or
his brother. Charles Cole. near Laurel,
by c. NJ Blanchard. chief of police OF
Eyattsyille. Cole said today he felt
that 1t was only matter of hours be-
fore Blanchard would find him, so he
decided To surrender About 10 o'clock
last night he went 10 the Maryland
State police SHbStation at Laurel and
Immediately was taken To the jail at
Marlboro. About O'Clock this morning
he was removed to The HyattSviile jail
Valves Hearing.
This morning Cole waived his pre-
liminary hearing. and at the. Sugges-
ton Of his attorney. J. Wilson Ryan
Of Riverdaie. Md. was committed TO
the county jail at Marlboro until bond
is set
Cole s. d today he shot Maher and
his wife in a At of rage induced by
certain remarks concerning himself
reputedly made by Maher He said he
was so far out of his mind at the time
that he did not know he had shot his
wife until he saw the news in the
papers the next morning. He re-
naemhered shooting Maher. however he
said.
The shooting occurred al the home Of
Mrs Ella Macdonald of Is Shepherd
avenue Hyattsville with whom Mrs,
Cole lives Mrs. Cole. who had been
estrsnqed from her husband for about
q year. had just returned home from
the Georgia telephone exchange, where
she works, with Maher and friend of
his John Dyer of 4i24 Third street.
Both in Hospital.
Both Maher and Mrs Cole are now
al Providence Hospital. where their
condition is said to be serious. although
they are expected to recover
Cole said today that he reached his
brothers home Monday night. Between
the shooting and that time he hRd
been Kidding in the woods near Hyatts-
vile trying to throw his pursuers of
his trail. Blanchard succeeded in trac-
ing his movements, however. and last
night arrived at the brothers house
about so minutes after Cole left for
the police station to give himself up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
$3.50 Flivver Sold at Dry Auction
Yields Gallon of Corn Whisky to Buyer

Edgar G gnyder, United States mar
silal, was puzzled today over reports
that ne aucti0ned OFF yesterday, quite
unWittingly. TWO half-gallon Jars u
corn whisky concealed IN coniiscated
rum-running automobile
The car All old type fiiVyer, was
Knocked down 10 M0fton Levy. young
empioye Of local architectural iirm.
for 1880 The machine WAS one of
d group sold BY court order at the
Fidelity Garage.
According 10 the reports. Mr. Levy
got more than he baTgained for There
vas en uncomfortable hump on the
front seat, but since Mr.. Levy vas not
expecting the utmost IN comfort from
his newly acquired conveyance, he did
not complain, He did, however. in
gektlgate,
when he lifted She seat he found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

amid the upholstery two glass jars OF
what proved to be Bpiritus frumenti.
Apparently Mfr Levy didn't wish 10
worry Marshal Snyder about the matter,
40 he drove home The jars today
were said 10 be empty Mr Levy went
"a work - usual.
But Marshal Snyder Is just ~ w0f~
ried tbs he can be about it anyway.
'Ihnt hardly seems possible" he
calculated today oil being advised Of
the situation THAT car had been ~
The hands of the prohibition people and
the police for months. II Was up 10
them To search H. They must have
done 81 very thoroughly How they
could miss finding gallon ~ liquor
under the front seat Is mystery tn
me / didn't search the cars which
we're auctioned on, NY duty vas 10
sell Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Chlorine Fumes Produced.
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band.
at the Capitol, 80 o'clock tonight,
March, Hail 70 the Emperor" .Teike
Overture, Rule britannia" Wagner
ldyl, Indian Summer" ...... Herbert
bailSe hAfoqae ..'..s,t..., Herbert
Trombone solo. "teona' zimmerman
"reminiscences nj RosSlnf Godfrey
Valse, Spring. Beautiful Spring
Lincke
Selection. Victor Herbeyt's Fayor-
Grand march Victory" Tllrnb,ll
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
at the Navy Yard bandstanG. 13o
o'clock tonight
March, HanoS Across the sea. Sousa
Overture, "Alneri'S Saat' ,.,, BesaiNt
Grand scenes from opera eMaritana
Vocal solos. selected
Noeturne, Midsummer Nights Dream.
Excerpts from "Ait me Deck, Yoomars
Ballet Music from "Nutcracker Suite
TSehaiAowSkv
star spangied Banner"
BY the United states Army Band a,
tue SYLVAN rheA'vr. al the Monument
grounds al ! SO o'clock tnnigh,
March, The IQeadars' TayAn
variations ON a F0lk Melody 10 So,
Short
suite Den QulNole" tUS1, Sagransk
a Spanish Village, Saneho PaneA.
Duscinea, Don Qugxote.
waltz "Espana* tSnainA 50 ,Chahyiey
Aylnphone solo, "LlebeSfreude (Cler-
n MatW - tstss ttssss t.,.sss F, kfeMtef
FANTASIA, SCaFmsnN tFlANe@h 1ieet
March, "Semper FaaeliA" IL. S.. SousA
Thu star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Lightning Strikes Several Places Here
In Storm; One Bolt Destroys Radio Set

Struck by a bolt of lightning during
the storm last night. the home OF Pete
Pammell superintendent of the grounds
of the United states Soldiers Home,
was damaged 10 the extent III 81 800
before tlrenen were able to place the
resultant blaze under control The
houae. which belongs 10 the Soldiers
llnme, was struck while Rammel and
his wife were absent
The electrical disturbance also was
responsible. FOR at least one freakt8h
occurrence. destroying radio set In
the home OF w, G, Hickman. 6a4 Fifth
street northeast The bolt struck the
antenna. Members of the family then
al dinner. were brought 10 their feet by
q shower Of sparks from the set
Mrs. Charles A. Ecker, la3 INLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
ALLEGED RUSSIAN SPY
ARRESTED IN SWEDEN
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. August Espionage
IN connection with Swedens probable
relations with England III case OF a
Russo British conflict is charged by the
Stockholm police against Russian
clerk by the name OF Mitkevitx, who has
been arrested. He probably will be
depcrted
The head of Soviet RussiaS news
agency IN Stockholm, Aleksandrow. was
apprehended simultaneously, but has
been released. The police state that
three Swedish Communist leaders have
gone 10 Moscow, maintaining the strict
est secrecy about the purpose OF their
tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

in his private Office is covered with
Official volumes. recording past pro-
ceedlngs Of the New York Legislature,
and an overflow surrounds it on the
floor each book with slips of paper
marking the places TO look for quick
reference.
IN the event the governor should de-
eide to reply. it is expected here to be
more than an answer TO White Smiths
friends are of the opinion that he
would analyZe his attitude toward So
cial legislation in sweeping fashion,
probably covering more ground than
that embraced By the White charges.
AS he is surveying the record and
making a decision as to possible re-
ply TO the editor. the governor also is
under the eompuision Of whipping his
acceptance speech into shape His noti-
f3catlon comes two weeks from tonight
and he wants 70 put the finishing
touches on his address by this time
next week. He still has a long way 10
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
JUSTICE OPPOSES PASTOR.
New York Supreme Court Jurlst Hits
DIR. GtFaton's Stand

ATLANTA, Ga. August tEo).--Jus--
tice William Harmon Black OF the New
York Supreme Court ard president Of
the board Of trustees Of the Calvary
Baptist Church in a formal statement
here today took sharp issue with the
attitude Of Or. John Roach 6traton,
his pastor, toward Gov. Alfred T. Smith
Justice Black. who Is visiting here,
SAID that Or. Straton's attack on Gov
Smith does not represent a great many
Of the Eapttsts IN the United States"
Asserting that no church members
have the individuality that Baptiatg
have because they are not governed by
church conventions or rules. the Justice
declared Is was not surprising that
Baptist feel free 70 express themselves
on every public subject and, in doing SO.
Df. gtfalOu h. we'll within his rights.
pF0"ided he Is Informed as TO the facts.
Praises Pastor As Orator.
He il the sblest orator, In my 0pin-
ION. IN the Baptist Church and knows
more about the Bible In a minute than
/ viii eyer know. but / believe. With
out conceits that ! know more about
political history than he win ever know
Il do know that / would not be 80
profoundly interested in Coy Smiths
for IS years, and If / did not know that
he l. the cieane6L, most loyal man III
politics today. His is easily the most
progressive record before the American
electorate. On every subject he nas
been far in advance Of his party. he
has insisted on leading Ibis fight. despite
the bitterest opposition, not only from
the Republicans, but also from some
quarters in his own party"
Backs Minister Otherwise.
Justice Black said he did not wan
tne impression cfeated that he was al
enemy " Dr Stfaton"
'Iet me say Al the outset he said
'that ! have been with him lhrough0u
his pastorate at Calvary Church. anf
am stllj with him IN everything but hii
attitude toward Coy. Smith
AS a general proposition, neither I
minister nor Judge should discus
politics and With one exception. wher
] wrote communication some week
ago b. the Atlanta papers l have main
tanned this rule DT 5tlat0n's attacI
on Gov Smith however itnpels me u
81 forth the situation fairly, 20 TIA
tbs Difhlic may torn ~ conclusions %
proper bsals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

terrace northeast. was absent from her
home when lightning likewise struck
the antenna OH her house Neighbors
called tlremen, but they discovered on
their arrival that no blaze had re-
suited
Lightning struck fixture on the
firth floor Of the Washington Post
Building, plGnging the editorial rooms
and other parts OF the building into
darkness. Practically no damage was
done,
A vacant house at 1854 |. street
northeast also was struck, but there
was little damage
second precinct police renorteel
few trees blown down In their Sec
tinn and number OF large limbs were
tern from trees In Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
U. S. BOXERS MUST REMAIN.
Macarthur Refuses Permission to With
draw Team From Olympies.

Macarthur Refuses Permission to With
draw Team From Olympies.
AMSTERDAM. August tP,.-Gen,
Douglas Macarthur. president of the
American Olympic Committee today re-
fused Jacob w. Stumpf, manager of the
American boxing team. permission to
withdraw the team from the Olympic
competition. Stumpf had requested the
permission as a result OF an adverse de-
cision of judges who gave the Belgian
fiyweight Marcel Sartos the decision
over Lyman Miller of Los Angeles last
night. Miller seemed to have all the bet
ter of the bout.
Americans never quit" Gen. Mac
Arthur said
United States Boxing Program Today.
Four Americans will fight today and
Alex KaletchitZ, American heavyweight,
who drew a bye. will fight tomorrow.
No United States entrants boxed this
morning so Coach Spike Webb kept the
team aboard the President Roosevelt.
This afternoon John Daley, American
bantam Is paired with OSvaldo Sanchez,
Chile, in the second round of the elimi-
nations. Stephen Holaiko. American
lightweight, will meet Majchrzycki OF
Poland
Tonight's scheduled bouts are Harry
Devine American featherweight. VS.,
Montefiore. italy. and Lieut.. Harry II.
Henderson. American middleweight. VS..
campu2ano, Spain,
Six Swimmers Reach Finals
Six American swimmers competing in
the semi-tinals of the l00-meter back
stroke and the 400-meter free-style
reached the finals today and will dis
pute for the Olympic championship
George Koiae of New York won his
heat In l00-meter event in near record
time and Walter Laufer of Chicago cap
tured his heat handily with Paul Wyatt
Of Uniontown. Pa. second
The Americans who qualified In the
4u0-meter event were Raymond Rudy.
New York Clarence Crabbe. Honolulu,
and Clarence Clapp, Hollywood. Crabbe
their heat with Arne Borg, the Swedish
champion. who finished first. the closest
competition he has had since the 1923
Olympic swimming started, Rudy fin-
ished third i'll his heat, trailing Gorilla
Of Argentina and Charlton Of Australia
Water Polo Teams Wins.
The United States water polo team
beat Malta 10 TO this morning In the
Olympic competition,
Germany will play Hungary IN the
finals and the loser OF this match
will fight 1t out with teams from the
United States. France, England and
Holland To determine the second and
third places,
The United States failed to qualify
for the saher team Olympic fencing
semi-finals In todays preliminaries The
Americans were beaten Ia TO by
Hungary and Q 10 Z by Poland, and
were tied with Britain, TO 8. al
though they had shade the better on
points The Chilean team also was
eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
MILLIONS DAMAGE
DONE BY HURRICANE
SWEEPING FLORIDA

Continued from First Page)
north The 1926 hurricane wrecked
Moore Haven on Lake Okeechobee, but
from best advices the present storm
will miss the great marsh lake.
At Melbourne the wind was blowing
at a rate between 40 and so miles an
hour and heavy rain was continuing,
but no serious damage had been caused.
Although tropical radio at Miami re-
ported last night that the steamer AL
gonquin Of the Mallory Line. with 800
passe.f aboard bound from Gal
weston New York, had reported that
it had lost bearings on account of the
storm, a wireless message from the
steamer was received this morning from
New York reporting that the ship had
hove to in the Florida Straits TO ride
out the storm
The Lempira, Honduran vessel. New
| York to Porto Cortez, reported in the
Storm so miles southeast of Jupiter
Light that she had lost several life
boats and was making no progress
The United Fruit Co vessel Castillo
was standing by.
Another missing train. a freight,
southbound from Jacksonville to Miami
had. not been heard of since it left
Fort Pierce last night.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
here said this morning that its operator
at Melbourne had reported that vio-
lent wind struck that city shortly after
3 O'Clock. blowing out the front of the
telegraph Office. The company's only
wire to Melbourne went out before any
details could be received
Wire communication to West Palm
pao nlN f.-&o
night when the hurricane, which yes
terday was apparently so miles of
Palm Beach, resumed its journey land
ward in a northwesterly direction.
Sixty-mile wind swept the Palm
Beaches. plunging the cities into dark
ness throughout the night and causing
heavy waves to break over the ocean
boulevard of Palm Beach. After up
roofing trees and blowing down signs
and awnings. the force of the wind
began TO abate when the hurricane
shifted to the North and followed the
coast line
The Associated Press wire was re-
stored TO Miami at 0 O'Clock this
morning and 1t was established that
that city had escaped damage.
The last great hurricane. which visit
ed the east coast of Florida so disas-
trously, struck south of West Palm
Beach and wrought its greatest havoc
in the Miami area.
This was in September. 1926. It
caused loss of several hundred lives
and property damage was estimated in
the millions
That storm crossed the State into
the gulf and passed inland over por-
tons OF Alabama and Mississippi, where
1t spent its force.
Miami was isolated for several DAYS
at that time, The relief agencies and
citizens from all parts of the country
rushed help to the stricken section. Citi-
Gems of Miami and Florida intimated
relief measures and quickly cared for
the emergency created by the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Continued from First Page.l
publicans its vote in 1920 An organi-
cation meeting of Republicans of the
State viii be held by Evans in Nash
vile August 10.
Arriving here from California, Evans
predicted Mr. Hoover would carry that
State by 10000 He believed the pee
pie of Tennessee were not considering
Mr. Hoover las a partisan politician
and were for him as a great American
big in understanding and broad enough
TO represent and act for the whole
United States"
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
Of Massachusetts, called at headquarters
and reported to Franklin Fort, secre-
tary Of the national committee AN IN
creaSingly strong sentiment" in favor of
Herbert HOoger Ia Massachusetts. He
seid the women were organizing quiet
iy and carrying on for Mr.. Hooyer's
election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
STATION ROOF CARRIED AWAY.

NEW SMYRNA. Fla. August 8 Lp).-~
The roof of the Fort Pierce Railroad
Station was carried away by violent
windstorm which struck that city.
south Of here, early this morning. said
adyices received here before wire COM
municat II failed
Az Sebastian. midway between Mel
bourne and Vero Beach. the gale was
reported to have reached velocity OF
100 miles an hour
A rapidly falling barometer. Stiaening
cast winds and heavy sea pounding
the coast caused hurried preparations
here for what Is expected To be serious
storm. At noon a number of trees al
ready had been blown down. but no
serious damage was anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
STORM SWEEPS TOWARD TAMPA.

TAMPA, Fla August t!P),---Wind
velocity OF 40 or so miles an hour was
forecast for Tampa and vicinity this
afternoon or tonight by MeteorOlosist
Bennett, as the tropical storm which
battered the East Coast last night
turned inland and swept northwest
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
PASTOR ACCEPTS
SMITH CHALLENGE
TO PUBLIC DEBATE

Continue from FIRST Page !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08


means of seaplaneS and TO rush poa-
toonS and other necessary apparatus 10
the spot before the rescue work could
even begin
When the submarine finally was
found and everything was in readiness
fos the work, the unfayorahle weather
conditions which began about that
time made operations extremely hsZ-
ardous. After much toll the divers
were able TO attach an air tube to the
submarine and fresh air was pumped
into II. The quantity thus pumped I'm
was insufficient to keep the
men alive and the reasons for this are
now being investigated.
Chlorine Fumes Produced.
This done, the divers fixed the steel
cables to the huh and the submarine
was gradually lifted
As for the poisoning OF the crew, II
is considered probable that the sub
marine went 10 the bottom on an I'M
even keel which caused the Sulphuyic
acid In the electric batteries to pour
out. The watertight compartments, al
though successfully withStanding the
terrific pressure Of the water. permitted
slight iniiltrations of sea water and this.
mixing With the Sulphugic acid y reduced
poisonous chlorine fumes which rapid
~ Killed the whole crew Ii Is thought
that death must have been extremely
rapid once the fumes began 20 form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
CALIFORNIA CREW
WINS SEMl-FINALS
IN OLYMPIC RACE
CONTINUED from First Page. !

t1DIiIlIlhGu lEDIil FHSI EdBF.l
interviewed indicated that the margin
was scanty half length.
After the United States-Canada race
the English eight, which had a rowover,
covered the course in 6:23.
The California victory assured the
United States of at least three fnalists
in the Olympic regatta, with POSSIBLE
round in its class. Those now in the
finals besides the Golden Bears are Ken
Myers, the single sculler, and the Penn
Barge Club four without coxswain.
while the double scullers, McIlvaine and
Costello. have reached the semi-finals
with the Canadian and Austrian pairs.
The semi-final event for double SOUL
lers will be rowed tomorrow. one pair
having bye. and all the other oarsmen
having rest until Friday.
Ken Myers Victorious Again.
Ken Myers of Philadelphia won in
the semi-finals in the Olympic single
SOULS event from Gunther Of Holland.
He will meet Bob Pearce of Australia
for the title.
Collett. England's single sculler who
yesterday defeated Wright of Canada
in the Olympic sculling event. was to-
day defeated by Pearce of Australia.
The American double scullers. Charles
McIlvaine and Paul " Costello. beat
the Swiss pair of Boshard and Reider
by four lengths today in the semi-finals.
Barge Club Four Wins.
The Pennsylvania Barge Club four.
without coxswain. today defeated the
italian four in the semi-finals. thus
clinching the right to meet Great Brit
ain in the final on Friday.
The Americans. Paul Mcdowell and
John Schmitt, were beaten in the race
for pair-oared shells without coxswain
by the Germans MoeSchter and Muller.
by two lengths in the semi-finals. The
defeat eliminated them from the regatta.