davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
CITY BRIEFS

Returns Home - Harbert Daven-
port. who has been under the care
Of surgeons in a Temple s~anitarium
for the past several weeks. returned
to Brownsville Saturday. MIR. Dav-
export is rapidly recovering his
health, and feels greatly improved.
q was stated at his home.
Attention Scottish Rite Masons: All
Scottish Rite members and visitors
in Valley wishing 10 attend Scottish
Rite quarterly meeting at Harrington
on October 19 at s D. m. must i'm
mediately notify Ben Pupkin, Har-
lingen. Texas. The meeting will be
held at the Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel.
George Mansur, president Rio Grande
Valley Scottish Rite club.-Adv. IA.
Widen Paving-Widening of the
Adams street paving in the vicinity
Of the old grammar school is now
jefferson street. Gravel has been
placed on both sides of the old paw
ing and will soon be ready for the
topping.
II You Have anything to haul or
store, phone 27S.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse e. Storage Co.-Adv. II.
Roads Good-All roads to the coast
were reported in excellent condition
Saturday afternoon by vacationists
returning from Point Isabel and
Boca Chica. Reports from the Point
were to the effect that the trout and
reddish are biting freely, providing
ample sport for anglers.
You Call z7s. We haui.-valley
Bonded Warehouse 4 Storage Co..
Adv. II.
Visiting Relatives - Miss Mary
Curl of Nacogdoches is here spend
ing the weekend with her aunts,
Mrs. J. r. Blanton and Mrs. John
Starck. Miss Curl is teaching this
year in the Lyford schools.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt Red folding boz. All drug.
gists.-Adv. az
WIS. nav hintb the GoSSarQ cor
s~etiere. will be at the Bollack Store
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. Is and Is.
with a complete line of Fall samples.
Phone for appointment.-(Advt.)
Auto Aecident-Roy Collins of
Brownsville narrowly escaped injury
Friday night when his car collided
with a wagon near Niger bridge
and went into the ditch. He was
forced into the wagon by a passing
car. and his machine was badly dam
aged.
All Kinds OF feed at hardtime pric-
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse &
Storage Co.--Adv. If.
Ringworm--One bottle OF Imperial
Eczema Remedy Is guaranteed to be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized to refund your money
IL it fails.-Adv. f)
DIR. Yantis is out of the CITY until
November II. Office will be open
Tor business On the morning of No
vember i5.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Negro Held On
Assault Charge

DALLAS, Oct. 49, (F9 Willie
Grady, 90. negro. charged with Grim
inal assault on white woman near
Greenville Tuesday. is being held
in Dallas county Jail, II was an
nounced today. The negro was
brought here after the alleged at
tack. Greenville officers feared
mob violence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Three Pilots Hurt
In Airplane Crash

DETROIT. Oct. 13.-(Pi-Three
airplane pilots flying a Ford tri-
motored ship were injured seriously
here tonight while attempting to
make a landing at a local field.
The plane struck a tree and nose
Owed to the ground. The men are
Harold Conroy, 81. Ralph Reed, 81,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
ENGRAVING

We are exclusive Valley representa-
tives Of Service Engraving Company
the largest and best equipped en-
craving house in Texas. Pencil
sketches furnished without obliga-
ton. Half tones on zinc, or D
color plates to order; Ben Day and
photographic plates. Art work a
speciality. Send us your work. IS
hour service. James Advertising
Agency, 315 Hidalgo Bank Bldg, Mer-
cedes. Phone 900. 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

shin TO take either Of two courses
from Bermuda. one heading toward
Cape Hatteras. and then UP to
coast TO Lakehurst, and another to-
ward Long Island sound. down TO
New York City and then 10 Lake
hurst.
The officers said she would buck
the winds before turning in-shcre
by going the northern route or buck
them after turning in-shore BY the
southern route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Poison Cak or Ivy IL relieved
quickly and permanently with I'm
perial czems Rem. edy. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money IL Il fails.-Adv. (E)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. l3.-tP)-
Emphatic denials that Benjamine
Gitlow. missing vice-presideitls can
didate Of the Workers (communist)
party. is being held in Jail in No
gales. Ariz., or Nogales. Mexico, were
received from police in those cities ir
telephone conversations tonight.
Chief ". W. Matlock Of the Phce-
nix police declared that he had told
no one that Citlow was being held
in Nogales.
Statements quoted in dispatches
from New York as originating from
William 0'Brien. Workers candidate
for governor Of Arizona. to the effect
that a Phoenix paper carried storief
intimsting that Gitlow was a pris-
oner in Nogales. apparently are I'm.
founded, as no such items were car
ried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye wats.
relieves sun and wind burned eyes
Doesn't hurt. All druggists.-Adv. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Continued from page ons.)
Ariz.. had threatened TO prevent COM
munist meetings in those cities.
Headquarters charged those organiza-
tiors with abducting Gitlow snd said
IL would demand an investigation by
state and federal authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
Red folding box. All druggists
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
CHAIRMAN STANDARD
 O|L WAS AWARDED
 SHARE OF PROFITS
WAS HANDED PACKAGE OF $7se, 900 THOUGH HE PROTEST
 ED ACCEPTANCE

WASHINGTON, April A. {Py- Robert Stewart, Chairman of the Board of the Standard Oil Co.,, of In diana. testified to the Senate Teapot Dome Committee, he was awarded a one-fou4th share of profits in the Continental Trading Co.,, of Canada even though he protested he did not want the money.
 Stewart said H. s. Osler, President of the Continental, handed him pack ages of Liberty bonds totaling $759.- 900. Stewart Is under indictment for once having refused to answer Com mittee questions. He now agrees to reply to any queries directed at him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
WILKINS WIRELESS GAVE OUT BEFORE
 PLIERS LANDED
THIRD FAILURE TO RISE FROM ICE OCCURRED ON FRIDAY 18TH
 AN UNLuCKY DAY

NEW YORK. April 24. lP}-In the Times copyrighted article from Capt. Wilkins he says the planes wireless, of the flight, gave out before the fli- CTS landed. After running for many hours.
 The third failure to rise from the Ice at Point Barrow occurred on Fri day 13. Wilkins attributed this last failure solely to the unlucky day. Two days later, after 4S hours of hard shoveling, the fliers were In the air and on their way.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
REQUESTS ESTATE CHAUNCEY DEPEW
 TOTAL S2,2O0,000
LARGEST SINGLE REQUEST IS MILLION TO YALE UNIVERSE
 TY WITHOUT RESTRICTION

NEW YORK, April 24. lP)-Direct bequests totalling more than $2,200,- 900 are stipulated in the will of the late Chauncey M. Depew, financier. The total value of the estate was not announced, but it is estimated to be between s5,ooo,ooO and $15.oo0,0oo
 The largest single bequest is $1,- 100000 to the Yale University, with out restriction as to it's use. To his wife, May Palmer Depew, is left S200,- 900 in lieu of dover right together with his personal effects, and their wedding presents. In addition Mrs Depew receives one half residuary estate in trust during her life, the principal going to their son, Chaun- cey Depew, Jr., or his descendants after her death.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
LITTLE ATTENTION IN OHIO

Due to lack of contests balloting in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts at tracted less attention than in Ohio. One slate of 51 delegates is pledged to Hoover. The other, since the death of Senator Willis, shows leanings to- ward half a dozen Republican Presi- dential possibilities including Lowden and Dawes.
 The Democratic organization slate of 48 delegates of the Ohio Committee is for former Senator Atlee Pomerene, for first choice. Pennsylvania will delegates at Kansas City, and 76 at Houston while the Republican dele gates from Massachusetts number 39 and the Democrats 36. Only a few contests will be- settled at the polls in either state.
 Although Alaskans have no vote for President in November the Repub1i- cans in the Territory have resorted to the primary system to select two dele gates to Kansas City with the Demo- crats going thru the formality of rati- flying their slate of six delegates pledg- ed to support Al Smith :.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
BRIGHTER WHEATON RENAMED ALASKAN
 NOW 0|L BURNER REFRiGERATOR SHIP CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA CONVERTED
 TO CARGO CARRIER


 SEATTLE, April 24. R)-The freighter Wheaton, recently purchas- ed by the American Hawaiian Steam ship Company, from the U. s. s. Ship ping Board, will ke renamed the Alas an. The s,70o ton ship is being con verted to an oil burner at the Sun Ship Yards
 The Chester Pennsylvania is also being converted fromssa refrigerator ship to a straight cargo carrier and will be ready for the intercoast trade in the fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
RIVER BANKS VANISH
 IN SOUTHERN STATES

ATLANTA, Ga, April A. (P)-The river banks of parts of six southern states vanished beneath spring tor rents that shot toward their crest al- most overnight to isolate scores of towns and villages and cause millions of dollars damage. Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee felt the scourge of the ris- ing waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
SEARCH ORDERED FOR
 TWO CUBAN OFFICERS

HAVANA, April 24. tP)-Extensive search has been ordered for two Cu- han officers who took off on a prac- tice flight from Columbia field last evening, and have disappeared. When last seen their plane was flying at an altitude of 4,O00 feet, and heavy head winds were blowing. The men were, flight Lieut.. Ponce De Leon, and En- sign Porez of the Cuban navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
BYRD OFFERS BUY WILKINS PLANE FOR
 SOUTH POLE WORK WILKINS WILL PROBABLY START ANTARCTIC VENTURE SOME
 TIME IN SEPTEMBER

GREEN HARBOR, April 24. lP)- Capt. Wilkins received a telegraphic offer from Lieut.. Byrd to buy Wilkins plane for Byrds South Polar trip. Wilkins replied he was unable te ac- cept the offer as he was planning an Antarctic expedition and will probably start the venture in September. Roughly drawn up. the program will be for exploration work. Repairing parts Of the plane is under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
BUY DIES SCURVY MENINGITIS; SICK
 ENTIRE WINTER

TANANA, April 24. P)-Johnny Evans, three-year son of Wilfred Evans, Alatna merchant, died at the Bureau of Education hospital at Tan ana. He had been ill during the win ter and was brought here in deliri- ous condition over the trail to the hos pital 10 days ago.
 The boy died from complications of scuryy and meningitis.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
WIDOW IF JAMES HILL
 EXONERATED BY COURT

ST. LOUIS, April A. (P)-The Uni ted States court exonerated the late Mrs. Mary Hills, widow of James Hill, northwestern railroad magnate, on charge of attempt to evade payment of $1,000,000 inheritance taxes when she created two trust funds transfer ring $5,000,000 to her nine children.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
ALASKA ROTAR|ANs
 OREGON CONVENTION

SEATTLE, April "A. P-With rot arians from Alaska to Southern Ore gon present, the First District Con- vention opened. Leon Levy, II year old Port Angeles boy, was the keynote speaker with an appeal for World peace, the sixth object of the Rotary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
STAR OF ALASKA SQUARE BIGGER
 WINS OCEAN RACE
MORE THAN S25, 900 WAGERED ON RACE FROM SAN FRANCISCO
 TO ALASKA, TiS SAID

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. R)- The 42 year old Star of Alaska, square rigged sailing ship, won the race from San Francisco to Alaska from the bark Star of England.
 The ships, which started the race on April 3, are owned by the Alaska Packers Association. The purse was $100. Word that the Star of Alaska had passed Chirikof Island was the first received by the packers.
 It is asserted that more than S25 ,000 was bet on the race including months pay won by Captain Morton sen from Capt. Weise.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
ALASKA COLD RUsHER
 SUICIDES IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. lP)- George Diamond, g, former prospector in the days of the Alaska gold rush, shot and killed himself in his home in Berkeley. He was a diamond ma- chinist and had been in i'll health for months, his wife said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
DOWNWARD SLASH

WASHINGTON, April 24. lP)-The downward slash of the House from s290, 1000, 900 tax reduction bill to $21O.. 000,00o, was decided upon by the Re- publican majority of the Senate Fin ance Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
MUsH ICE ON YUKON

TANANA, April A. (P)-The suf- face ice on the Yukon river has turn ed to mush making travel difficult. Oldtimers predict an early breakup.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
PRIMARIES CHEF INTEREST TODAY
CONDITION REAL SERIOUS

QUEBEC, April A. R)-Bennett is resting somewhat more comfortably but IS very low. He passed fairly good night but his condition Is still serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
$fo,oo0 JEWELRY STOLEN

WASHINGTON, April A. [P)-Mrs. Dietrich Kohlsan has reported the loss of s10,00O in jewelry on a train en< route from New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24

ta primaries todays political calendar in Ohio Penn syvana Massachusetts and Alaska the fight in Ohio for delegates to the Republican Convention held the chief m terest largy because of the bearing Hoovers cand dacy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
Death of Willis
 ReVealSL LeanineS
 Other Directions

ALASKANS RESORT TO PRIMARY SYSTEM TO ELECT TWO DELEGATES TO CONVENTIONS SIX DELEGATES PLEDGED TO SUPPORT AL SMTTH-ONE SLATE OF 51 DELEGATES ARE PLEDGED ITO HOOvER-ONLY FEW CON TESTS WILL BE SETTLED AT THE POLLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
larceny CHARGED
TO BOGUS DOCTOR
Man Accused of Theft oil
Ring and Money During
Operation at Hospital.

Herbert l., McClair. so years old WAS
brought here today and charged with
grand larceny In connection with m
episode on October 20. 1924, when he
reputedly posed as y doctor and obtain
cd permission to witness an operation
ut Emergency Hospital. slipping from,
the operating room during the opera-
ton and stealing diamond ring and
SSa from the street clothes OF the sur
seems, which were hung IN a nearby
dressing room
After leaving here. McClair. who has
served i've terms III penal institutions
IN various cities. was arrested In Rich
n,ond for the theft of some bonds I'm
Philadelphia, Sentenced 20 three years
there. he served his time and was re-
turned here from Philadelphia by De.
tective Sergeant Thomas Natlcy.
McClair, college graduate and a
man Of finished Address. represented
himself In 1924 to be Dr. T. A. Kent.
The bogus DIR Kent" obtained perunis-
sion III watch DIR James r. Mitchell
perform u major operation at Elmer
sency Hospital During the operation he
left the room and entered the dressing
room, lie took $3a from DIR Mitehells
clothes. police stated. aud a $500 eia-
mnnd ring from u pocket III the suit
OF pr James Conneliy Detective Ser
eeaht NaliS Said that the prisoner adj
mttted taking the ring and money and
said that he pawned the ring in h.lli-
more for Sa3n, lie viii be arraignea be-
for United Staten Commissioner Need
nam &. Ttmnage, Ills toiice record indl~
cafes that he has eight aliases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
WILBUR HAS REPORT
ON So DISASTER
Findings on Sinking of Sub
marine Temporarily Withs
held From Publication.

Secretary Wilbur now has before him
the report and findings OF the naval
court Of inquiry which investigated the
sinking Of the submarine Sd OIL
Provincetown. Mas. December II. The
"oluminous record was presented yes
terday " the Secretary, and while II
vas indicated that IL would be made
public as soon a. possible u was said
that II would ilrsL be studied and d.
crested by Rear Admiral Il. H. Campbell
Judge advocate general. Admiral & f.
Hughes, chief Of naval operations, and
the Secretary,
The report contains approximately
100 pages of testimony, findings Of fact
Opinions and fec0mmendatiorls. The
findings Of fact and the recommended
tons alone, IL was said. cover SO pages
and h. understood IN include i25 sep
aratH findings.
Senate and House cDnfsTees on the
resolution for a double Investigation OF
tie disaster may await publication Of
the report before undertaking ~ reach
6naI agreement.
The Senate managers plan 10 insist
sn the Senate amendment 0f the origi-
nal House measure. under which the
disaster Itself would become the subject
II Joint congressional inquiry. with q
presidential commission booking only u
devices for insiifinR greater safety III
ei.fanafinfH and their crews.
Some of the Senators who led the
fight for congressional inquiry indi-
Gated Yesterday that If the House failed
10 yield Oh that point they would pre-.
sent a resolution calling for All inyekti-
CATION by n subcommittee III the Senate
naval committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
SCULPTOR UPSETS SAVANTS
HUNTING SUBJECTS BEARD
Style Worn by Bartholomew Gosnold.
Elizabethan Mariner, Puzzles Artist.
He Seeks English Data.

at the British Museum which he At
first thought would give an exact de-
acription Of 0oanold's appearance. II
was an ancient marine map showing
the adventurer's route from Falmouth,
England. The map Ii inset with draw
lngs. scrolls and decorations character
iatic Of tho period.
Indians With paras0ls.
Close examination indicated that the
artist probably never saw 0oanold or
America. American Indians were shown
IN the drawing as welcoming the en-
piorer under an elaborate marquee and
carrying umbrellas This was taken to
show that the artist had tho glories
Of the West Indies In mind rather than
the wild American aborgines,
doanoid himself was not dressed In
the proper costume OF the period lie
appeared 10 he wearing u pair OF large
sized plus fours and u four gallon hat
like a Western cowboy
Neyland Ii stu searching IN the Brit
ish Museum II he does not ind An on
act description Of doan0id the soulp~
tor VIII make him u typical mariner Of
the period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
BLACKJACK COMEDIAN
FACING INVESTIGATION
Eddie Cantor Accused by Producer
of the "Follies" Of Feign-
ing Illness.

nv tina Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 8. -~ The
Actors Equity Association council has
before II today q request from Florenx
ducer's personal physician and II found
face comedian Of the "Follics," be or
dered back to work
Cantor produced u doctors certificate
when the "Follies" was about TO open
Ia Philadelphia recently 10 the effect
that he was suffering from pleurisy and
sho,ld remain In bed, The show Was
closed. and Xiegfeld told the council The
closing had cost A, l.. Erlanger and
himself $4,000.
But recently. Ziegfeld charged. Can.
tor has been aeen driving on Broad
way and attending shows. The pru-
Queer said he was ready 10 take the
show out OF storage and go on the
road again with Cantor In his usual
star part,
Cantor suggested In return mfr.
Ziegteld certainly should know that l
am too good business man To give up
$4,000 a week salary II ! am at all able
to play"
lie admitted being In Manhattan
every day, but explained that Il was on
vislta to hia physician, and offered To
undergo an examination by the prue
oF', Joseph smithers. ~, farmer, Is
physically NJ 10 return to the atage the
next day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
GEN. HINES BACKS
HOSPITAL PRACTICE
Veterans Not Kept at st.
EIizabeth's Unless Needing
Treatment, He Says.

Defending It's policy in the treatment
o! ez-seryice men. the Veterans Blu
Yeau, in a letter filed in the Senate TO-
day denied that it tried TO keep ex-
service men at st. Eiizabeth's Hospital
except when the bureau is convinced
hospitaI treatment is necessary.
The letter from Gen. Frank i. Hines.
director of the bureau. was presented
by Senator Reed, Republican, OF Penn
eylyania. who explained IL was In an
sNer TO q telegram from Comdr. wall
lace, Of the Massachusetts Department
OF Veterans Of Foreign Wars, wallace
had wired Senator Walsh, Democrat. OF
Massachusetts, expressing lear ulat
Massachusetts, veterans may nave peeil
among those sent 10 St Elizabeth's on
letters from the Veterans Bureau with
OFT court hearing.
, In reply Gen Hines advised Senator
Reed that numerous ex-se:Vlce men
and women have been released IRON
active military duty. and upon sucn
release were transferred from the
Army or naval hospitals 70 81 Eiiza =.
l,ftns Hospital because of their mental
condition. A. one time, he said, a
large number OF such Yessrans were al
a. g,izaheth's but policy was
ADOPTED Of placing rs many AZ possible
In hospitals near their homes. ana niis
has rrcllced the number of veterans
bureau PATIENTS at ~. E!izabelns VI
@T5. .-.--. .,
Gen, Hines wrote tnGt because 81
s.1gced conditions ~ Sucb 1ao3pi.a4s
.nto,ig.9out the country. the nefn ioi
,eatsnerat mus. be strongly INDICATED "
warrant Obtaining patients.
'rhs letter from Gen, Hines slaec
thai 4 practiee has grown up u obtain
Ing the Etiease of patients IRON ot
Ellzabegn's on write OF haDeaA corpus.
Ger Hines said that ke understood
SUCH aktion made IT necessary 'of uis
Dstieut 70 pay fee and that IN many
~ ,I.ose cases the bureau would nave
granted releases upon the request 81
lie patient without the necessity ol
curt af:tlDTl.
Ji.e letter stated that during I'm"
80 periDc, 80 patlsa'5 were hoagh'
Eefore ut cgg: seeing fF.sahe on
l!9Dsag C,yrluA proceedings. ot "'iGfi
number Ceu Hines said, N Arc known
" bs III Institutions nov.
Hines said The present. policy III Ia"
bsifesl IL " refrain from admitting u
81 Elizabest.s shy patient other uIsH
tloae wsp9 have Legal residence ~
WAkAingt,u He also explained that
LJspiiai fgr treatment without, court
c3csr sheks " he released the bureau
80 .iheh With the relatives ~ represent
give u tts patient aE " TIE adVlka
Liiy II ltItaAA and ~ fiIld oAt'N b
s"ih1aVe "a p}ilef representative b. :s-ady
" ~ jt9iflaklDis to- tile Datjent.
WIuH ttlsbgs ~ representative can
80 IL !pilf,G snd the pstieilt bteka re-
! s{S. 'ht bIieaH takes AZ tje natuf
Ftfs tts 'iyiI authorities "a Tie proper
gt4!AHict1pH
h'nf Tie letter had been presented
~ fIt ssenate EsIabyr Itef1ln, UeHy-
fai. 81 EiabaHia. DsiG that this InDIH-
~ rtnlplsiit had been HIads ~ iiiHi
tEp9t petSOH Who lad DesA taken
HON employment in the Government
G'fiEe sEd heUt ~ Tie igApitai. IT.
t@l6 if would iiays the faf,E In he
shs ny tDnprfpS sEd pftbeIt th"m u
t-s Esasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
iiy the Assos.iaind Press.

ny thr Associated Press
LONDON. February 8.~~iiarry Ney-
land, artist and sculptor Of New Bed
ford, Mass, appears 10 have half the
hnttquafians In England busy trying
to find out whether Bartholomew Cos
mold first Englishman to set foot In
New England. had spade" or "stilet.
to" beard.
AT the British Museum. the Royal
Geographic Society. English UNIVERSE
Ties. libraries and art galleries savants
are thumbing musty volumes and delv-
ing into ancient chests Of maps. They
are hunting for picture of the Eliza
bethan mariners To whom n memorial
.s 10 be- erected at South Dartmouth,
Mass II IN near there that 00snold
landed In 1902.
Finds old Map.
The memorial Is sponsored by Col
Il, IL H. Green, son Of the late Hrttle
Green, II will be executed by Neyiand
They wish To make II al authentic an
possible. ana Eeyland was 80 puzzled
about uOsn0lds physiognomy that he
came 10 England,
Yesterday Neyland uncovered a map