davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25

Probably the negro representative
who made the best impression at
Washington was Henry P. Cheatham.
who represented North Carolina
from 1889 to 1898. Born slave. he
was given to white woman as a
wedding present. She educated him.
When he went to Congress his for
mer owner was in reduced circum-
stances. 1t was through his infu-
ence that the woman's son was Civ
en- a government appointment.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25

utes and rub through sieve. ScaId
one pint milk with one slice onion.
Add milk to corn. Thiclen with
butter and flour cooked together.
Add salt and pepper.
Salmon CYoqHetteS: Add one cup
white sauce to can of salmon, few
grains cayenne, teaspoon lemon
juice, and salt. Spread on plate to
cool. Shape, dip in crumbs, egg
and crumbs again. Fry in deep fat
and drain.
Orange and Pea Salad: Marinate
No. can peas and one-half cup
diced celery in French dressing for
an hour. Add two cups orange Sec
tions and one-half cup chopped
pecans. Toss lightly together.
Moisten with mayonnaise. Serve in
lettuce cups,
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25

nAUALITY grade of canned corn
U for soup costs 19 cents; one
x pint milk IS cents; quality
salmon 80 cents per can; one egg
Tor croquettes 4 cents; sufficient
new potatoes 8 cents; can of string
beans l9 cents; whole wheat bread
3 cents; sufficient butter 6 cents;
can of peas for salad IS cents;
three oranges IL cents; lettuce 10
cents; pecans S cents; salad dress
Ing 6 cents; Roquefort cheese and
crackers 80 cents; sufficient coffee
8 cents. Seven cents remain for
minor ingredients and fuel
Recipes
Cream of Corn Soup: Chop con-
tents of can of corn, add one pint
boiling water, simmer twenty min
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25

less importation of sugar and more
production at home. All of which is
going to have its effect on the cam
paign this fall The tariff is not go
ing to be the issue that a great many
people expect it to be for the simple
reason that the farmer is not easily
fooled by high-sounding theories and
sweet platitudes.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lankford wish
to express their thanks and appre-
citation for the kind sympathy and
help shown by neighbors and friends
to them. Their home was DESTROYED
by fire, Friday evening at II O'Clock.
l nanhs W one and an. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
Frankford

Geo. B. NAPLES has gone on a
business trip to New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good soy bean hay. out
the NOW. $12 the ton. H. Veers, George
Town. 1tp
FOR SALE-Good egg cases. 20 cents
each or $1700 a hundred. Charles
Stuchlik, Milton, Delaware m25-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
A MODERN INSTITUTION

We will render the same modern services
and supply the same smart fashions as in our
Baltimore store. Because we buy in great
volume our prices are always the lowest. Our
buyers and salespeople are thoroughly trained
TO be of most service to you. As soon as a new
style appears you will find it here-frst.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
DAILY ARRIVALS
HOTEL RESERVATION

We have perfected arrangements with the
Hotel Wicomico to obtain rooms for those
shoppers luncheons everyday in the, HoHsi
Wieomico dining room, adjoining.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
DRESSES COATS = FURS
MILLINERY

These important departments are COM
pletly ready with full stocks in every wanted
size, color, type and price. Negligees. Hand
bags, Jewelry, Scarfs, I overs, hosiery and
underwear, in large varieties at very attractive
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
SPECIAL ORDERS

whenever the exact style you want IS not
round IN stock, we'll gladly obtain it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
CAPT. JOE RAHNsAUER
 IN PORT WITH REDONDO

The s. s. Redondo, of the A. s. s. Co.,, Capt. Joseph Rahmsaurer, arrived in port at an early hour today from the Westward where it has been mak- ing it's first calls of the season since it's arrival in these waters, two weeks ago.
 The Redondo brought in fairly good sized cargo of cased salmon from Westward canneries for transfer to the s. s. Yukon and shipment to Seat tie. The Redondo in turn will take on approximately 500 tons from the Yukon for Westward distribution. Ac- cording to the present outlook the Re dondo will leave port late Sunday evening on it's second voyage West ward. A number of passengers arriv- ed on the vessel this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
GOVERNMENT VETERINARY
 WILL INSPECT CAT TIE

Dr. George p. Bishop, Government veterinary, arrived at Juneau last week to begin his annual inspection Of cattle for the Territory. pr. Bishop began on his inspection of the Juneau herds and expected to be in the vici- nity for a week or ten days. He will then come to Seward, then to the Tn terior. This is the third trip pr Bishop has made to Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

Harry Graham, aged 30, sing' ]. picked up a can of gasoline thinking i. was coal oil to build fire and was sc badly burned from the explosion u''e followed trst he died at sta Ret .ikan ! snital the following dav
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
sALLPLAYERs ATTENTION!

All baseball players and those wish. ing to turn out for the team are ;e- quested to attend a meeting at the fire hall tonight (Friday) at 7:3O-o. III. This is important, so don't fail ;o he there.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

Seeking lost mine in the upper Tanana country, John Folger and Fred Heiser, pioneer prospectors and mining men left Fairbanks for that district last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGING FOR THE BEST RE. SUITS AT SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.5O AND $4.o0 WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

Three room apartment for rent. j. L.
 Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet Is unex' ceIIed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
IL HURT AS TRAIN
PLUNGES INTO BAY
Two Cars Go Through Open Draw
bridge on Long Island.
All Are Rescued.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Ala dozen per-
sons we're injured today when the first
of two cars of Long Island Railroad
electric train plunged through an open
,drawbridge over an arm of Jamaica
Bay. between Broad Channel and Ham,
mer.
The first car. the smoker. which con-
tanned "a passengers, was three-quar-
ters submerged, while the second car
was balanced on the edge Of the bridge
superstructure.
The motorman, Carl Muller, who. ac-
cording to reports to the railroad office
ran by block signal. smashed win
dow and swan To the surface.
The bridge had been opened for the
Jamaica Bay tug Dynamic, whose crew
rescued the motorman and several oi
the passengers.
Eight ambulances from four Queens
hospitals were dispatched to the scene
with police and fire reserves from every
station In the borough. The injured
were all taken TO the Far Rockaway
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
RASKOB APPOINTS
CAMPA|G STAFF
Executive and Advisory Com
mittees Will Operate
From Gotham.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Ala general
staff. composed Of an executive and
an advisory committee. has been named
by John j. Raskob. Democratic national
chairman. to conduct the presidential
campaign of Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
Both committees will operate from
the national headquarters to be estab-
lished here in the General Motors Build
ing.
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry of Rhode
Island will head the advisory commit
tee, w.ail., Is composed Of Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and Representative
Parker Corning OF New York; Senator
Pat Harrison of Mississippi. National
Committeeman j. Bruce Krenler OF
Montana, Representative William e.
Oidfield OF Arkansas, Jouett Shouse of
Kansas, Senator Millard e. Tydings Of
Maryland and Mr.. Raskob. ex officio.
The executive committee IN addition
to MIR. Raskob consists of Senator Gerry,
James J. Hoey, Col. Herbert T. Lehman,
Mrs. Henry MoskowitZ, Franklin d.
Roosevelt and George r.. Van Nance.
Mr.. Raskob also announced that two
regional headquarters, one at st. Louis,
the other at Salt Lake City. would be
established. Senator Harry b. Halves
will be in charge of the Midwest Office
and Fred w. Johnson of Rock Springs,
Wyo, In charge OF the one in Utah.
The executive committee probably
win not be enlarged, but several addi-
tional members of the advisory commit
tee are 20 be selected There will be
member from the States which in
clude Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. an
other from Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the Dakotas and q third from the Pa
cific Coast with probably others rep
resenting other sections of the country.
The advisory committee Is to plan the
strategy of the campaign. 1t was said.
leaving to the executive committee the
carrying out of the plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
KELLOGG PROPOSAL
Wins FINAL S|GNER
CzechosIovakia Announces
Agreement With Anti-War
Pact as Revised.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CzechosloVakia, last OF the ID world
powers invited by Secretary Kellogg to
join in concluding treaty renouncing
war, has replied, saying 1t is ready to
sign the multilateral treaty as revised.
Foreign Minister Benes, in a note
made public today by the State Depart
ment, formally thanked the United
States for the invitation and for this
country's generous efforts toward con-
solidating and maintaining world
peace"
II venture to add" the note said.
that the government of Czechoslovakia
gladly associates itself with all those
who have rendered warm homage TO
the noble manifestation for world peace
made by the Government OF the United
States and that the foreign policy OF
our country sees therein the realization
OF the end which 1t has pursued for
10 years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
i. S. LAWYERS HIT
IN PARIS DIVORCES
Dudley Field Malone and
Other Attorneys Denounced
for Practices.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 21.--The names of three
prominent American attorneys today
were brought into the court trial oi
seven French office lawyers, who pre-
pared divorce cases with alleged fraudu-
lent documents. American divorce law
yers in general were blamed by the
court for their conduct.
Presiding Judge Wattine mentioned
by name Dudley Field Malone. Charles
G.. Loeb, the attorney for Bainbridge
Colby, whose divorce was refused and
Benjamin II. Conner. president of the
American Chamber of Commerce OF
Paris.
Declared Imposition on Justice.
The Judge said OF American divorce
lawyers In reviewing the scandal their
rule has been reprehensible, they know
ingly imposed upon French justice"
Seven of the French office lawyers de-
Tended themselves with varying success,
most Of them denying guilt and declar-
ing that they had assumed all the
BdpIl0 NCA0 N0ANNNes AAA oCAAAN SsN~Ne' Fe
ticularly the one of M. Legrande, the
prosecutions allegations we're contro-
verted and Legarde APPARENTLY convinced
the court that most of his disputed doc
umcnts were entirely proper.
The Judge. however, cited number
of cases In which the same lease was
used In several divorces TO estahlisn
residence, and other cases where the
lease was proper but the divorce appli-
cant remained but short time. failing
to establish genuine French residence
Malone Makes Statement.
American attorneys whose cases were
attacked. but against whom there was
TO legal action, were loath to comment
Dudley Field Malone, however, said.
Undoubtedly there have been irregu-
larities In speeding up certain cases
here, but American lawyers have aided
the investigation in every way. and
have been thanked by the authorities
for their cooperation"
The others preferred not To comment.
leaving 1t for the French office lawyers
to present the defense in court,
Judge Wattine. opening the case,
emphasized the high position III the
public eye of several of the American
attorneys, Conner and I.aeb as officers
Continued on Page ,, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
COLLOM MAY NAME
T|LDEN TO TEAM
Reserves Right to Nominate
Star, Paris Hears-U. S.
Eliminates Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 2l.-Samuel H COLON,
president of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, has reserved the
right to nominate Bill Tilden for the
Davis Cup challenge round despite the
ineligibility ruling, and has so advised
New York officials, according to reliable
sources.
President Collom, it was understood,
had decided to take q definite stand
after conference with international
authorities. 1t was believed that he
would seek suspension Of judgment
until after the challenge round and
play Tiiden, especially since the French
had expressed such desire.
Big Bill" was -committal when
asked as to his chance to get in the
competition. We'll, I'm keeping In
development, good or bad" he said.
the French"
Italians Eliminated.
America today defeated italy in the
interzone final of Davis Cup play at
Garrus Stadium, Auteuii, and thereby
won the right to play the French hold
ers CT the cup here, beginning next
Friday, in the challenge round for the
trophy.
The American victory, without the
services of Tilden, was scored in straight
sets and straight matches. The Ameri-
can doubles team of George Lott and
John Hennessey won the deciding match
today by defeating the Italians, Baron
Humbert de Morpurgo and Placido Gas
lini, 6--3, 6El, 60. America won the
first two singles matches in impressive
style yesterday.
Even the presence of Tilden on the
program as an exhibition player was
unable to attract French tennis fans,
scarcely more than 500 or TOO being
in the stands.
Americans Hit Fast Clip.
The doubles started with the Amer
leans hitting a fast clip. Lofts sharp
volleys were a big factor In break
through Gaslini'S service and the Chi
cagoan's service prevailed in the Sec
ond game. The Italians braced and
took the third behind De Morpurgo's
delivery and fine placing.
Rallies were short as the Yankees
punched their way through the next
two games and were leading fl after
the second break through Gaslini.
The sixth and seventh games fol-
lowed service. De Morpurgo led an at
tack which upset Hennessey's delivery
at love In the eighth game. Sharp re-
turns of service caught the Americans
off guard. They broke Gaslini's serv-
ice for the third time in the ninth
game to clinch the set.
Lott and Hennessey won the second
set. 6--I. They then, continued their ag-
gressive play and won the third easily
at 60, TO take the match.
RECEIVES M WORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Aviator Fights
Mud-SIinging Truck
Drivers From Air
Clips Mirror and Top
From Machines When
New Plane Is Spattered.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., July 2i.-A lone
aviator and some 20 truck drivers we're
engaged in feud today that started
over the literal throwing Of mud.
The aviator, Kenneth S. Ceilings, ac-
cused the truck drivers of deliberately
splashing mud on his new hiplane
which he had parked on flying field
along road they were repairing. HIS
protests, he said, were answered with
more mud and attempts to pick him
off" with their trucks as he walked
along the road.
So Yesterday Ceilings decided to have
his revenge. He leaped into his mud
spattered plane and headed down the
road and toward the offending truck
drivers. He swooped low as he passed
one truck and clipped of the drivers
mirror Will, his tail skid. Flushed with
success he swooped over another, and
according TO the driver, Frank II.
KrouEe, ripped of the top.
He was later arrested on complaint
made By Krouse charging malicious
mischief, and released under $500 bail.
II was Just giving those truck driv-
ers dose of their own medicine, he
said. They weren't In any danger.
can handle plane better than they can
handle truck"
While Ceilings was at the police sta
ton a call was received that an at
tempt was being made to burn his
plane Reserves were hurried to the
flying field and the crowd scattered.
A police guard was assigned Ceilings
for his return to the field.
The aviator told police be was a son
of Franklin w. Ceilings, assistant
United States district attorney In Lin
coin, Neb. He was former captain in
the Marines and is employed as an in
structer in a flying school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
ELLEN TERRY DIES. BRINGING
GRIEF TO WORLDS PLAYGOERS
Beloved Actress Passes
Away in Quiet English
Home at Age of so.
Sends Love to Her Many
Friends in America Be.
fore End Comes.
BY the Associated Press,


SMALL HYTHE, Kent, England. July
2I,--Dame Ellen Terry, British actress,
beloved by playgoers the world over,
died this morning in the little oaken
farmhouse tucked away in the wales of
Kent. where she had quietly spent the
last years of her life.
Death came at $50 am, after an un-
comfortable night, during which she
sank slowly 10 the end. When dawn
appeared the doctor announced the pa
tient was considerably weaker. She
passed away peacefully, surrounded by
relatives, Her death marked the final
period of her hopeless struggle against
a combination of heart attack and cere-
bral hemorrhage, from which she had
been sinking slowly since Tuesday.
Miss Terry's daughter, Edith Craig,
who gave up her career as theatrical
producer to be with her mother in re-
tirement and has left her mothers room
for only brief snatches of rest during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Three Survivors of Civil War Company
Meet and Dine Today as Last Man Club

retary of the club; Peter Hall. 90. Of
Atwater. Mimi. and Charles Lockwood.
So, OF Chamberlain. s, Oak,
Previous gatherings have been held
In saltwater. Mimi. where the club
was organized. hut Il was decided 10
meet this year at Mr.. COTS home here
20 reniniSce at a dinner prepared by
Mrs, "SamI" Bleomer. widow Of
"Cap'na Bioomer, color bearer of COM
nany D, and one of the charter men-
hers OF the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Can This Be Clark, or Is 1t Mark?
Both May Go Free With Judge in Dark

Then somebody-~Cotlrt attaches don't
know who-told Judge Hough he had
1t the wrong way round and one lad
was about 10 get 30 days and the other
30 So the Judge had the court record
erased and the sentence switched. Then
the sister Of the twins came 10 court
and said II was still twisted-~that the
Judge had 1t right the first time.
NOW Clark~-or maybe It's Marks
10 be released because Of a statute
which prohibits iengthening of sem
tenee. And Mark~~or perhaps it's
Clark probably viii be freed because It
wouldn't be fair TO keep him In jail
and let the other GO That's the only
solution. court attaches say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
MRS. WILLEBRANDT FLIES.

CHICAGO, July 81 Lp).-~Mrs. Mabel
Walker Wiliebrandt, Assistant Attorney
General, left late last night aboard a
Boeing air mail plane on the first lap
OF an air Journey to Oakland, Calf, TO
attend the annual meeting OF Phi Delta
Delta, woman's legal sorority, and the
convention OF the American Bar Asso-
citation, both to be held In Seattle.
The plane took off shortly after II
o'clock with load Of mail and Mrs.
Willebrandt as Its only passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 21.-A
twentieth century Comedy OF Errors. =
with only one pair Of twins, Is being
enacted in Federal Court here. And one
pair is plenty. declares Judge Benson
w Hough, who ig trying to solve tbs
puzzle.
Clark and Mark O'Connor, twins II
you ever saw any, were arrested on
narcotic charges. They pleaded guilt5
before Judge Hough, One had already
been in jail 80 days awaiting trial
and the other o. days, So Judge Hough
sentenced the former 10 go days and
the latter " 80 days just " balanee
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

NEW YORi-. July q tAp).~-Six armed
men held up the cashier and book
keeper Of the Bosch Magnetic Co, in
Queens this morning and escaped in an
automobile with a $4,000 payroll. Bosch
officials reported 10 the police The two
employees had just returned with the
payroll from the Corn Exchange Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
RECEIVES NO WORD.
e. Sill. r. A. In Gotham Ignorant OF
COlIom's Plans.

HEsF YORK, July 81 P).-The
United States Lawn Tennis Association
has not yet received word from Samuel
H. Colon, its president. now in Paris,
Of any intention on his part Of nomi-
mating William r. Tilden for the Davis
Cup challenge round as reported from
Paris, it was announced at the offices
Of the association today.
Unofficial comment on this latest
development in the case from the scene
Of the Davis Cup battles, however, indi-
Gated that Tiiden's reinstatement in
time 10 play against France In the chal-
lenge round is by no means outside the
range Of possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
BY the Associated Press,

ny the Associated Press,
ST. PAUL, July 81 A gallant trio
OF Civil war veterans today again keeps
faith with their departed comrades,
They are members of the Last Mans
Club. formed as years ago by "a mem-
hers Of h Company, lst Minnesota
Volunteers. 10 meet each year untii only
one remained. and that one 10 drink q
toast to those who had died,
Three were here for the meeting to-
day--John r. Goif, IS, Of st. Paul. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
DRY AGENTS FACE FINES.
Those Who Fail to Appear Against
Accused Threatened by Judge.

NEW YORK, July 2i Rl.-~Prohibi-
ton agents who fail to appear In court
against alleged violators OF the prohibi-.
tion law are threatened with lines OF
$i00 by Judge william H. Atwell OF
Dallas, Tex, who Is sitting IN Brooklyn
Federal Court,
Judge Atweli made this announcement
when three cases were called and the
agents who made the arrests failed to
appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
SILENT ON SPEECH.

Smith Will Fix Notification Date
Soon.
ALBANY, NJ Y, July 81 GPl.-~Gov.
Smith is keeping his own counsel about
what he will say in his acceptance
speech, and he has passed the word
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column ~