davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
RACING JAP NOW
 SAILING ATLANTIC
Boards Aqmtania Two Hours
 Ahead of Schedule
LEFT TOXIC APRIL 6
Hopes to Complete Journey Around World in 3f Days-Whcu Inter viewed Turns IntcrrogatOr-Asks Hard Questions.

New York April 19 R)-Toichiro Arak. east bound contestant in two-man race around the world from Tokyo. was on his way across the Atlantic aboard the Aquitania today after arriving in New York two hours ahead of his schedule.
 The 34year- Japanese engineer hoppod out of a mail plane at Had Icy Field. New Brunswick. x. l., yesterday afternoon, shaved in the presence of the crowd there to meet him. dashed 10 the city by autono- bile, mothodically posed for pictures, answered questions of reporters with patient smile and then asked them some. ate a dinner. met Mayor Walker and climbed aboard the Aquitania.
 Araki left Toyko April 6. a few hours ahead Of Ryukichi Matsui. who set out in the opposite direction with a prize Of 1.500 awaiting the first to arrive back at the Japanese capital. The loser. is to get $500.
  money of s2.Ooo each.
 The two Japanese are using only the regular means OI transportation. which includes mail planes, passcn- ger trains, motor routes and stcam- CTS. Araki said they do not hope to better the record of aS days, 14 hours and minutes, sct by Linton Wells and Edward r.. Evans in 1926. as they used special transportation means He estimated the trip would take him 34 days. Araki was educated al Akron Uni - versity. Akron. Ohio. He has tray clcd extensively in the United States. He is wearing only clothes manufac- turod in Japan. The only foreign articles he carries are 8 safety razor and camera. His extra clothes he | carries in a suit case the total weight Of which is only 25 pounds. l Araki. who is to write series Of articles on his return to Japan. had 8 printed list of questions with which he stumpeI his intcrNiewers. i "Plcase don't take these too scri- o,Isly," he said. And if some ar, unsuitable do not mind that
 He asked the reporters to give the questions to the public with the re- quest that ansW CTS be sent 10 him at Tokyo in care of the Jil Shlmpo. The questions are:
 Why does Christian Science pre- vail to such an extent in the United 1 States'
 What differences ar" there be tween Euddhism and Christianity
 Why the program of navy eNpJr sion in the United $tates'
 Why do the political parties con trol the newspapers 10 such an es tentr
 What are the main issues in 'h' coming presidential election? What is the situation with regard to unemployment in the country?
 What arc the present wages o | workingmen and what are the price of goods?
 To what extent is the dry law ob served?
 Is it the fashion for ladies [, smoke?
 Is there any desire for an interna tional language?
 Why is the Daru inian theory no taught in the schools?
 Does the United States want peac with China?
 r tV ~ power in southern MdnChuria.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
BLACK IlSl FIGHT
 IS BEFORE ). A. R. Right to Fix National Policy
 Also Questioned WANT VIEWS ON DEFENSE nnS ts,t31
Resolution Would Demand Various Chapters Be Informed Of National Defense Committees NicWs-Oth- CT Issues Come lp.

Washington, April l3 PAA reso- lution giving the various chapters of the Daughters of the American Rev olution the right 10 invite whatever speakers they choose without re- strictioE by the national orguniza- ton has been filed with the com- mittce on resolutions of the socictys biennial convention.
 Mrs. Isoy's Announcement
 This announcement was made to- day by Mrs. St. Olncr Roy. dele gate from Fort Scott, Kansas.
 Tho resolution is the result of protest from some of the daughters 10 the alleged issuance of black list which was said to have spcci- fled q number of prominent in1,- Niduats as undesirable speakers be- fore chapters of the organization.
 Two Other Resolutions
 Mrs. Roy also announced that two other resolutions had been filed with thc committee. One would prevent the national organization from com hitting the members to any national policy until the chapters had acted upon il and the other calls upon the socictys committee on national de- fensc to submit an outline of it's policy 10 the chapter.
 The last resolution is aimed against the "bis navy program as advocated by Mrs. William sherman Walker, chairman of the societys committee on national defense. Text Is Withheld The text Of the resolutions was withheld from publication until brought before the congress. There was considerable speculation as to whether the resolutions would be killed in committee. Mrs. Henry E. Joy of Detroit. it's chairman. has maintained that this would not be done.
 1 The resolutions cover all points at | issue between the national officers and the committee of protest led by 1 Helen Tufts Bailie.
 Mrs. Roy later confirmed that she had received the resolutions and an nounced they would Dc considered 1 by her committee tomorrow.
 She added that Mrs. Roy would be permitted to appear before the committee to defend her views. l Backed By kansas | Althougi' Mrs. Roy claimed the full supp Tt pf the Kansas delcga ton for the resolution, Mrs. k. E Campbell, state regent for Kansas, disclaimcd all connection with them. She said she had prevented the To- peka chapter from submitting them before she left Kansas.
 This matter has never bdrn brought up at state meeting, sald Mrs Campbell. and there is great disagreement even within the chap. ters which are supporting it.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
DEMAR AGAIN WINS
 BOSTON MARATHON
His Sixth Victory-lncidentally
 Sets New American Record
HENIGAN COMES SECOND
Winner. Never Headed From Start. Comes to r.. i>h Line in Fast Time of !:37:O1 10. Which, is Full Olympic Distance.

Boston. April 19 iP'-Clarcnce pcmar. the veteran printer. won the Boston marathon today for the sixth time Pressed hard most of the way by Joic Ray. veteran middle distance runner attempting the mar athon distance for the first tune, Dcmar ran hcady race and was out ahead all the way after pulling out of the ruck of the a4l starters. His time was a:37:o7 4-5. new mark for tho course which was made q, the full Olympic distance for the first time last year
 IIcnisan Was second
 Jimmie Hcnigan of Boston, vet cran of many Boston marathons' pulled ahead of Ray near the end of the race and finished second l:av came in third, almost in a state of collapse. and was carried into the E. A. A. clubhouse,
 Henigan's time was ";4l:ol ana Rays e:4l:56 4-o.
 Dcmar was plainly tired. but the crowd caught sight of his smile when he was 20 yards from th" tapc and went wild in its applause. Ray also was given generous [, cheer for his plucky effort. J. k. MuIlan. Mcadowbrook club i Philadelphia, finished fourth. III a:AG:,4 and was the freshest of the leaders in appearance. Harvey Prick, Millrosc A. A.. New 1orh veteran, was fifth in .:4S:2S.
 Carl w. X. Lindcr. Boston X. A finished sixth in a:5o:1S "a; Will . liam Wilson. Philadelphia, seventh and Leo A. Giard. Brockton, eighth { Wilson finished in .:5l:o2 and 1 Giard in a:51:1l. Charles Cahill { Dorchester. was ninth.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Senator Norris Wants
 Salt Creek Lease Probe

Washington. April 1a R'-Investi- Sation of leases in thc Salt Greek oil fields in Wyoming made by the last democratic administration was asked in a resolution introduced today by Senator Norris. republican. of Ne braSka.
 Senator Norris would have the senate lands committee. which in quired into the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills leases under Secretary Fall of the interior department. make the new invextigat ton.
 Asking immediate consideration of his resolution. Senator Norris was advised that it must first he referred to the committee on audit and con- trol.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Bridge Player Holds
 Perfect No Trump Hand

New London. April 19 NeAt c bridge game at his home here George Montrello. this city, held c perfect no trump hand. consisting e tho acc. king. queen and Jack of dis monds and the ace. king and quec2 Of the other suits
 Playing with MT. Montrello wa his wife and son. John NontreilAs and Patsy TredeN
 The cards had been shuffied and cut before the deaL.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Flies From Hartford
 To Boston in B Min.

Boston. Mass, April 19 70 - Captain William Mackie of the Colonial Air Transport brought the air mail from New York to Boston today in one hour and :5 minutes actual flying time. This was ten minutes faster than q plane had ever covered the 20 miles between the two eastern cities.
 The time from Hadley field. New Brunswick, N. J., GAO miles south of New York by train) to Hartford was 50 minutes and minutes
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
YANKEES LOSE GAME
Boston Jsed Sox Take First Fall Oe Year. Winning From Champions Ry SrOrc of tu ..

Boston. April 19 Rt-The New York Yankees dropped their first game of the year today. Lowing 10 the Boston Red Sox in the third game of the series. : 10 6.
 The Yankees had won four straight. two from Philadelphia and two from the Red Sox.
 The game. morning encounter of a Patriots Day double header. Was decided in the eighth inning when the Red Sox hammered Al Shealy and Wiley Moore for five hits and four runs. The winning runs were scored after Moore entered the box.
 Shealy pitched fine ball for five innings. allowing only one hit. He weakened in the sixth and Boston scored three runs.
 Pat Collins. Yankee catcher, drove out q home run with one on base in the sixth.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
RECORD COLD WAVE

st. Paul, Minn.. April |? R- Record cold weather for April was reported generally in North Dakota today. Fessenden and Crosby. N. D., reported , degrees below zero. while other cities reported around zero figures.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
u,l-T\AM STORE ROBBED

Putnam. April 19 R,-After fore ny a window and securing entrance O the store of Noel Duprez during ast night burglars took $3.5oN worth of women's garments and
 other items from the stock. A truck
 as used 10 cart away the loot
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
BENNETT PLANS ID
 FLY TO GERMANS Will Take Off Tomorrow With BerDt BalChen
 FITZMAURICE RETURNING
Irisi,man Will Go Back to GrecnI> With Farts-Ircpara,ion Made to Receive Iiiers III Eo,aD keccp- ton Throughout Country.

New York, April i3 (JP) ,-- The Bramcn may be able to leave Grcenly Island on Sunday and arrive in New York Mon day, Miss Hcrta fuckers told II, Schucngel, general manager ot the North German Lloyd lines. in long distance tcle- phone call from Murray Bay today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
City Administrations Arraigned for Permitting Public Highways
 to Fall Into '<Deplorable" State
Council Investigating Committee lndics Governments of Past Several Years for Neglect of Streets Something Wrong With Systcm"-Fa,ors
 Capacity Work for Employees

Denuncia'ion Of the condition o{ severe than has ever been used in report of an investigating commit tee IS contained in the findings Of the committee appointed by inc mayor, with the approval of tho common council on February l., The conclusion was arrived at iu ali eight page document filed last night that the tax payers of New Britain have reached the point where they must, and will, have better streets
 No effort was made 10 pin Condi
 administration, either democratic or
 republican. The committee empha- sized tho point that it's criticism
 was Of non-p partisan nature. It blamed administrations of both par tics,
 Conditions DcplOrablc aud lncNruSablc
 Commenting on the list of streets
 which il found uncarcd for. the
 committee said: We have not list cd all Of the streets inspected. It is i not necessary. Those given arc i enough to convince any fair minded i person that there is something : wrong with our system of repairing i and caring for our strccts.' condi- i tons were described as 'd"piorablv | and incAruSa blC' and arc said 10 be
 especially distressing in the fifth | and sixth wards. Most of the semi permanent streets "arc of no credit | 10 the city because they are not kept i in repair" the indictment revealed
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
BOTH SIDES REST
 IN SINCLAIR CASE
Trial Ends Without Submitting
 Falls Deposition
ARGUMENTS ON TOMORROW
Jury May Get Case By Saturday. Lawyers Are Asked to Limit Their speeches 10 Three Hours to Hasten lp Trial.

Washington, April 1o Pt-Both the defense and the goyernmeut rested their cases today in the trial of 4iarry F. Sinclair, accused with Albert E. l'ali. ot having consplred against the government in the lcas- ing of Teapot Dome.
 The defense rested without intro ducing the 1oo,Von word deposition made by Fall recently in Fl paso and which was to have been used by the oil man. Neither did 1t put Sin clair on the stand. The government asked the courts permission to com mcnt on the failure of Sinclair's lawyers to place the bulky document in the record and Justice Bailey re- served his decision until 9;5o o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Wants short Arguments.
 Meanwhile he asked each side to limit its argument to three hours starting tomorrow in order that the lury might be charged Saturday morning and the case put in it's ioiiuo ps HUH cl tl1oL tts Today the defense presented a number of character witnesses for Sinclair and from G. T. Sandford, general counsel of the Sinclair Con- i solidated Oil Company, it drew tes- timony that Falls S25,OO0 transac- | ton with Sinclair prior to his trip to Russia was merely loan Sand- 1 ford produced receipts 10 back his 1 testimony.
 The rebuttal was brief, The fail ure of the defense to offer Falls de. position precludcd the government ! from calling C. C. Chase. Falls son. inlaW. from whom it expected te get tcstim ony to combat tho claim Of Fall that the large batch of liber. ty bonds he received from Sinclair were in payment for share ill Falls New Mexico ranch.
 Counsel for Sinclair insisted tha, M. T. EVerhart, another son-in-laW of Fall, who testified on the same subject, had covered that phase oi the case and that il was unnecessary
 for Fall or Sinclair to place thcil stories before the jury.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
"i'jtz'' Smiling

Lake Ste. Agnes, Que. April 1a Llp A smiling determined Irshman who flew the Atlantic was intent to- day on finishing his job with his German companions.
 Casually Major James C. F'itz- maurice dropped out of the sky in- 10 this shivering village yesterday to draw together the loose ends of plans for bringing the transatlantic monopane Bremen out of the ice on Grccnly Island and flying her to
 Contiuued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Ford Sends Invitation

New York, April l9 (UP)-Edsel Ford through his New York repre- scntativcs today invited the crew of the alrplane Bremen to be his guests in Dearborn. Mich.
 Edscl Ford also placed a fleet of at the fiicrs' disposal.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Detroit, April 13 P,-Bernt Bal chen. who with Floyd Bennett, plans 10 pilot d relief plane to the aid of the German transatlantic mono- plane Bremen damaged and isolated on Greenly Island, announced today that the flight probably would be postponed until tomorrow because of necessary minor adjustments to the relief plane.
 A Ford tri-motor plane is being prepared and ara angcments made for takc-off today for Montreal or Murray Bay, Que, on the first lap of the relief trip. Balchen said the relief plane would be held in reaIi- ness for a takc-off tomorrow if the first hop could not be made today.
 Balchen and Bennett, associated with Commander Richard L. Byrd in his proposed south pole flight, flew here yesterday from New York in Bcllanca plane that wilr be used on the south pole expedition.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
rHII WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: showers this afternoon, or tO- night; slightly lower tempfr- atmrr tonight: Friday gener- ally faiv and colder.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Parts Arrive,

Quebec, Que, April 19 --(By the Prcss) A consignment of parts for the repair Of the Bremen at Greonly Island reached here to- day and will be forwarded on the first train to Murray Bay, thence it will be flown 10 the island.
 The equipment included two land ing wheels, drum of oil, an under carriage part, a case of engine parts and special tools
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

tCon'lnucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Average Daily Circulation Fer Msst Ssti; 1s:s nss'". '' 15,lO1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
IS BIG HELP
 TO GRID STARS, SAYS COACH

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. 0.=Baseball ranks next to grid iron play as fhe best conditioner for football, says R. B. Borleske, coach at Whitman college
 Borleske declares the judgment derived from the timing of ground baseball, that which comes from locating the probable rest ing place of fly ball and the ex- act cadence necessary to the exe- cution of double plays help make better football players.
 Conversely, he says, forward passing in football is beneficial training for throwing in baseball
 On the Coast and Pacific North west baseball is still a major sport, and some of the biggest gridiron threats are also diamond stars. Carroll, Washington's football SCOT ing ace; Rohwer of Washington State, Cheyne of Idaho. Maple of o. s. C., and Gould of Oregon are all baseball men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL

Will not be complete without the Greeting Cards and framed pictures made by Winter & Pond Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
HOOP OUTFIT
 OF KETCH|KAN
 SEEKS GAMES
First City Town T e a m Wants Series of Three
 Games Channel Teams

The Ketchikan city basketball team. seeking to repeat it's con- quests of clubs in the northern end of the First Division. is in line for two or three games here, according to word received from Louis Bus sanich. manager. It plans a tour north as soon as a sufficient num- Der of games can be arranged to make it possible.
 To date the hoop talent of Ju- neau has been sort of laying low. The High School squad is the only outfit to lay out and follow a systematic training campaign. A team composed largely of former Wrangell men has had some work outs. The Fire Department team has not been organized as yet.
 On Douglas Island the town team is functioning and the High School squad is working out. In pre-sea- son games against the town, the school aggregation has not made a very good showing and seems to be under the usual calibre of the teams turned out in the past by it.
 The most promising squad on the Channel seems to be the local High School. Coach Waid has a numerically strong outfit and in it are enough veterans to steady down the new material. It is being got into condition slowly so as to be in top form in the important conference games after the first of the year
 Ketchikan should have no diff culty in arranging for games it desires on the Channel. And it should find the local teams suffi- ciently strong to furnish it a real argument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
STUDENT BOXING WAY
 THROUGH UNIVERSITY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10-Theo- dore kid' Snowden, young negro student. is attending Lincoln Uni yersity and the college Of hard knocks at the same time.
 And his ability 10 deliver sundry hard knocks as well as take them enables him to earn his way through the university.
 As a professional boxer in his spare time, Kid snowden has a record of g successive knock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
1-OTICE TO PUBLIC

Having readiusted my family affairs I wish now to reverse the notice given by me recently, re- garding responsibility for any reasonable debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Andrew Salazar.
 ANDREW SALAZAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
AND
 DOCTORS TAKE
 THEIR MATCHES
Barragar Sets Up New Single Game and Total
 Score Records

Saturday night the Eleetrics took two out of three games from the Customs and the Doctors won the same number from the Bankers. The former won 2,45S to 2.45O and the Doctors beat the Bankers g. 462 to 2,3S5 pins.
 In the first match Barragar set up two new scoring records for the present house tournament, roll ing 23S for high single game score and 634 for hgih total
 Henderson was high man in the second match, rolling 209 for high single game and 543 for the three games.
 This evening at 7:15 the Law yers meet the Daily Alaskans and at S:45 the Butchers and Cover nors mix.
 Scores in Saturday evenings games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
NOTICE.

After Dec. 10 no telephone rentals for the month of Decem- Der will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear nostmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10

out victories. Recently he ad- vanced the cause of education by stopping Jimmy MeDonohue of North Penn, Pa, in the first min- ute of their scheduled 9-round bent here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
Manilas
HUNGARY LIKES POLO

BUDAPEST, Dec. 10.-Polo is to Hungary what baseball is to the United States. For it's size Hun gary has more polo grounds than any other country in Europe. Hun gary's stars placed second at the 1928 Olympies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
BRUNSWICKS DEFEAT MANILA BY 8 PINS
 IN SUNDAYS MATCH

Although the M an a bowlers took two out of three games Sun- day from the Brunswicks, the lat ter won. nosing out by the mar row margin of eight pins. Low scores marked the match.
 Ashby was high man for the match with a total score of $50 pins. Ebona, of the Manilas, rolled high single game with 206 pins.
 The scores of the match follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
SHOE REPAIRING

All kinds of ladies. mems. and ehildren's shoes repaired. Rubber heels put on while YOU WAIT. MICHAEL VAGGE'S Shoe Shop across the street from Goldstein's Emporium on Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
HEALTH NOTICE

Until the present epidemic of influenza has subsided NO CHILL DREN will be admitted to the moving picture theatres.
 DIR. II. c. DE VIGHNE.
 Territorial Health adv. Commissioner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

~ "
" letting by the City of Browns
vile. Texas, of the construction of
. AKA reinforced concrete calvert
on Palm Boulevard at the Resaca
Crossing.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT:
WHEREAS, the City of Browns
VILE has heretofore by resolution d.
rected the construction Of the above
mentioned ~culvert; and,
WHEREAS, plans and specifica-
lions have been prepared for the said
work by the City Engineer, which
are on file in the office of the City
Secretary, and have been duly ap-
proved by the City Commission.
NOW, THEREFORE, all persons
desiring to bid upon the wors of
making the said construction are re-
quested to do so in accordance with
h said resolutions, plans and speci-
fications to which they are referred
by filing sealed bids therefor with
the said City Secretary, on or before
the 18th day Of February, A. D., 1928
at ten o'clock, A. NJ.
Bidders will be required to make
their bids or forms of proposals by
the City Secretary, and which ma be
obtained at his office, and no bid will
be considered unless the same is &C
~companied by a certified check upon
an acceptable bank, payable to the
Mayor of the City Of Brownsville. in
mount and on conditions designated
by and in the said proposal. The
City of Brownsville reserves the
right to accept any bid or bids. or to
reject any bid or bids in whole or in
part.
A. z. Munday,
City Secretary of the Cit!
of Brownsville, Texas.
2-4-13-10t-2647.