davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
HEAVY QUAKE FELT
/ IN MEXICO CITY
TembIor Injuries Five in Cap
itaI-0axaca Reports
Casualties.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY March % A strong
earthquake. perceptiole for seven min
utes in Mexico City. struck Mexico at
1920 O'Clock last night.
Five persons were injured in the capt.
tai by stones which crumbled from
houses. and numerous casualties we're
reported III special dispatches from
OaNaca
Startled by the terlblors. theater
audiences became panic stricken and
rushed wildly "a the streets many won,
er fsiutins,
Although the SeiSmograph at the
Tacubaya Observatory vas first report
ed thrown out Of order by the shocks,
the observatory today issued a hulle-
tin stating that the earthquake lasted
- minutes AZ seconds during which
the temblor was perceptible for min
gteS
The bulletin placed the center Of the
quake about 200 miles southwest OF
Mexico City.
Special dispatches from OaXaca said
several houses we're destroyed with
numerous casualties, the number Of
which is not known,
The quake also was felt in the city
OF Vera Cruz and in puebla, but no
damages we're reported III those cities.
VAR pEpnpTS nIrawE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
MAINE TOWN SHAKEN.

MILO. Me, March, % t4).-This Sec
ton of the State. which since early in
the Winter has been the center Of dis
turbances characterized as earth shocks,
was given another shaking today.
The first shock. which was felt at
$50 am. lasted several seconds and
many said ii was the most severe dis
tsIrbance Of the series. Five or six
shocks followed during the next 10
minutes.
No damage was reported. although
the shocks we're violent enough to cause
dishes and pictures to rattle in thei!
places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
WILL STUDY WEIGH BILL,
Retail Trades Committee of Cham
Der of Commerce Meets Tomorrow.

The retail trades committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce will meet at
1915 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon to
consider the WEIGH bill. which seeks
to obtain increased pay for Govern
ment employees. and to plan suitable
methods for registering its approval
of the measure.
Isaac Cans Ii chairman of the COM
mittee. It will meet in the Chamber
nj Commerce rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
Shinpled Cats Gust Tabby.

shingled cats from Siam replaced the
old-fashioned. fireside-loving tahby at
the recent fashionable cat show In Lon
down. Few Of the domestic animals
we're 10 be found. and the tiny for
eign creature with coat Of black and
cold was the most popular. One OF
these, Dion Of Arlington. was declared
champion OF all champions, and ne
owner said she would not take $4,000
for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
YALE REPORTS QUAKE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March - LD
Earthquake shocks Of the heaviest in
tensitv ever noted on the seismograph
at Peabody Museum, Yale University
ware recorded last night.
Starting at 1923 pm. the shocks
lasted for more than an hour, reaching
= maximum AT li.42 and throwing the
needle of one Of the drums Of the
instrument.
Checking the center Of the temhlor.
Fred Eeppich. In charge of the seisn1o-
graph. said that the southwestern axis
Of the quake ard estimated distance OF
2.277 miles indicated that It was the
one which shook Mexico City last night.
MArNF TOWN SHAKEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

tions to the Republican party since
1920.
Meanwhile. the committee expects to
receive reports from its investigators on
the mystery package story which leaked
out in Chicago last week and resulted
in statements being issued here by two
judges. and also on reports that block
OF Continental bonds is now or Was at
one time in bank at Sullivan, Ind,
home Of Will II. Hays, former chairman
Of the Republican national committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
Detached From Marine Base.

First Lieut. L. G. DsHaven has been
ordered detached from the Marine
base at Quantico. Va. and to the navy
Yard Portsmouth. n. Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

Capt Henry @ S. wallace, u g
Navy, has been ordered 10 the Army
War College here. He nov is on duty
st the Naval War College At Nevpor:
z T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
Transferred to Navy Yard.

First Lieut. c. j. Lohmiller has been
detached from the Marine base At
0uantico. Va. and ordered to the navy
ward Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
Unreal" Comparison.

1T is a common practice to compare
the more highly responsible adminiStra-
tive employees with young men and
women Just out Of law school and to
ask II the latter class should receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
COUNSEL TO FIGHT
TRIAL OF SINCLAIR
ALONE ON APRIL 2

Continued from First Page
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

trusted leader, the result cannot be
IN doubt. Minnesota will Be found in
the Democrat column next Novem-
Der.
Won't be Fooled
Ninety per cent Of the Republic
cans OF Minnesota are the Lincoln
type, and only the remaining ten per
cent are deliberate devotees Of the
doctrines of Hamilton. The 80 per
cent can be fooled no longer by
vague and insincere Republican
promises.
Minnesota was never so prosper
Gus as during the two terms Of
Woodrow Wilson. Her citizens are
now ready to enroll under the ban
ner of Democracy. They are tired
not only Of economic privileges and
pillage, but Of political sham and
pretense and hypocrisy a. we'll.
The west has watched Governor
Smith as he has for seven years adj
ministered the duties Of his treat
office in the interest Of all the peo-
pie. Minnesota and the great north
west love him because in economic
affairs he has the forward look. be-
cause his political and social vision
extends beyond the Allegheny Noun
tains, because by natural endow-
ment, training and experience he has
shown himself to be a citizen. not
Of section but Of the whole coun-
try"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
NORTH DAKOTA
BANNER HEADS
] SMITH PARADE
Northwest Delegates Resume
Fight for Democratic Farm
Equality Plank
BY NJ. M. OPPEGARD
(AssOciated Press Staff Writer

Houston, Texas. June 28.-- After
taking q prominent part in demon
STATIONS at the Democratic conven-
ton last night when Gov. AL Smith
was named for president, delegates
for Minnesota and the Dakotas today
resumed their fight for farm re-
lief plank giving farmers equality
with other industry"
]. F. Reed, president of the Min.
ncsota Farm Bureau federation,
joined with Minnesota delegates be-
fore the resolutions committee
Wednesday in pleading for farm
relief plank which would give farm
ers equality with industry.
The two outstanding proponents
who appeared before the committee
from Minnesota with Mr.. Reed
were j. F. Lyon of Wascca, Demo-
cratic candidate TO-. congress from
the first district, and Charles G.
Kolars of Les lr Center, Demo-
cratic congressional candidate from
the third district.
A telegram from Frank w. Muir
ply Of Wheaton was read before the
resolutions committee, in which the
farm relief leader % Minnesota
stated that there is no doubt what
ever that the farmers of the north
west will support the Democratic
party if it adopts a plank that
meets their desires"
The three Minnesotans appearing
before the comr.ittee were agreed
that if the Democratic platform in
cludes the proper form Of farm re-
lief plank the farmers Of that state
will support the party at the Novem-
Der election.
In the demonstration last night
The first Of the three states to get
into line was North Dakota, with
DR.. w. H. Porter of Calvin Selling
the state standard and falling in be-
hind California and Pennsylvania,
the two leaders.
Not far back came South Dakota.
ninth in line, with H. E. Hitchcock
Of Mitchell and two or three other
delegates alternating with the state
standard.
Minnesota's standard 5 carried
by John R. Foley of Wabasha, fiji
teenth in line, while the Gopher
state alternate standard was in the
hands Of Mrs. Ruth Haynes Carpen-
ter Of Minneapolis, one Of the few
women in that role.
Andrew Nelson of Duluth. Demo-
cratic candidate, will second the
nomination Of Governor Smith
in m address tonight.
The invitation for q secondin1
speech from Minnesota was made to
William J. Quinn of st. Paul, and he
passed on the honor to Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
Troops to Parade
in Honor Of Their
Departing Colonel

Troops at Fort Line.ln will bid
farewell to their departing COM
manding officer, Lieut.. Col. Thomas
w. Brown. with a colorful parade
and review Saturday morning at
$50.
Col. Brown has been with the 3rd
battalion Of the 4th infantry since
September 1, 1927. All citizens Of
Bismarck and Mandan and vicinity
are cordially invited to attend the
parade Saturday morning at the
army post.
On Sunday morning, Lieut.. Col.
Brown and his family will leave for
Corning, N. Y, where they will
spend nearly two months vacation
Col. Brown has been ordered by the
war department to report to the
commandant Of the army war col
lege, Washington, D. c., on August
10, for a cne-year course of study
and instruction.
The army war college is the high
est educational institution that the
army maintains for army officers.
Those who are so fortunate as to
get detailed for this course of study
realize that it marks the climax of
their school days in the army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
Film Fire Fighters
Battle Real Flames

Hollywood, Calf, June 2s.-(AP)
IA carelessly tossed cigarette or
lighted match, tinder-dry brush and
IL brisk wind constituted the combin-
alton which brought almost q thou
sand film workers into the real
drama Of fire fighting here yester-
day.
The film forces were called upon
to save the huge plant Of the First
National studios at North Hollywood
from . grass and brush fire which
swept 1000 acres Of the nearby hills.
To q lesser extent fears were felt
for the Safety Of the Universal pic
lures studio at Universal City.
Although the motion picture peo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
min n ES0TA IS
BEHIND SMITH
Andrew Nelson, Duluth, Sec,
ending AL. Says Northwest
Loves New Yorker
NJ. NJ. OPPECARD
(AssOciated Press Staff Writer)

Convention Hall, Houston, Texas,
June 28.-fP,-Minnesota will be
found in the Democratic column next
November, Andrew Nelson of Du-
luth. Democratic gubernatorial can
didate, told the National convention
tonight in seconding the nomination
Of AL Smith for president.
Pointing to the record of three of
its Democratic governors-John A.
johnson, John Lind and Winfield
Scott Nelson said the
citizenry Of the state "now is ready
to enroll under the banner of Democ-
racy."
The farmers of Minnesota spurn
with contemp. the meaningless
farm relief plan of the Republican
platform" he said. "At Kansas
City the. were handed a stone. Here
at Houston they shall receive the
nourishing bread of economic fair
play.
With such a platform Of princi-
pies and with Governor Smith as our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

|, pie and organized fire fighters who
were rushed to the battle which ex.
tended over . three-mile front.
hacked away brush and PLAYED
streams Of water on the lower build
lngs OF the First National movie
plant, it was . shift Of the wind that
brought victory. The change in the
wind turned the flames back against
the burned area and the fire was
brought under control.
Richard Barthelmess directed one
squad Of workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
FARGO GETS FACTORY

Fargb, June 28.-tP-Chevrolet
Motor company is to establish a
factory here to distribute cars and
parts to all North Dakota, much of
Montana and South Dakota, north
western Minnesota, it was annouced
here by 7. F. Kinman, general man.
aeer Of Factory Sales branch of
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

CASSELMAN REMAINS SAME
After rallying Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning, William s. Cas-
selman, who has been in st. Alexius
hospital for over q week, suffering
from cerebral hemorrhages, failed
ITO gain during the last 24-hour ne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

ENAMELED IRON VOTE
Boston r d S de- canvassers
have found new way to take straw
votes on president. They count the
political Municipalities" on automo.
biles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

The sixteenth Amendment to the
United States Constitution provides
for the income tax.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

The Chevrolet Motor Company announces The Out
sanding Chevrolet Of Chevrolet Historya Six in the
price range Of the four.
Spectacular Chevrolefs achievements have been in
the It's engineering have proved
themselves TO be-the presentation Of this remarkable
new cardwarfs Chevroetaccomplishme
L introduces into the lov-price field entirely
measure ofperformance, comfort, beauty style and value
Developed from more than hundred motors designed
over period of years for this great and tested
the General Motors Proving Ground its sfcynder
valvenhead engine stands out masterpiece of auto.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

motive engineering. Remarkably smooth and qiet-so
powerful that both It's speed and acceeraon than
satisfy the most exceptional makes truly
luxurious performance the pleasure Of the many rather
than the privilege Of the few.
In beauty, too this Outstanding Chevrolet is an autcc
tive sensationso smart stylish and 50 distncvey
appointed It's beautifM new Fisher bodies that it
rivals the costiest custom creations.
See this sensational new automobile at its advance show.
ing. You will be such progress
revealed ina of such outstanding comfort style
and performance at prices SO remarkably low.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
FALCONS
RANGERS WINNERS
 l IN C0LL|NSV|LLE
Local Team Slues Way to Fifth
 Consecutive Victory

Colhnsville's baseball team proved to be the fifth consecutive victim of the Rangers A. C. team yesterday afternoon in Collinsville when the local club slugged it's way to d 9 to f victory. The Rangers punched 8 total Of l6 hits 10 score it's nine runs while a triple by Bloom and a homer by Matty Hayes helped in piling np the big lead gained by the Hardware City nine.
 Vic" Ehlers, pitching his first game for the Rangers, allowed the Collinsville All Stars six scattered hits. The Collinsville crew failed to score an earned run. They counted tour times as the result of infield errors. Ehlers famed seven and walked only one man.
 The Rangers scored their runs in the second, sixth. seventh and eighth lnnlngs. In the second, Hayes, hrause, Mcknerney and Wendroski singled in succession to score two runs. In the sixth. Nj. Argosy singles and Hayes followed with a homer. In the seventh. McKnerney, Wendroski Ehlers and Cosgrove singled in succession. Bloom trjpled and Jack Argosy singled to score nVe runs. In the eighth, Wendroski singled, stole second and rode home on Cosgrove's single.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
STANLEY WORKS CONTINUE
 TREK TOWARDS PENNANT
Scotts Masterfu Pitching Once Again Brings Victory to League Ieaders-Fafnir Dragons Prove to Be Easy Victims for Strong Buttmakers Team-New- matics Held Scoreless for Seven Innings, Defeat Paper Goods in 1O-Inning Battle-Games Tonight

1 Paper Goods team leading 5 to 0, the New Britain Machine aggrega- l tion found itself and scored three counters to tie the count in the eighth and sent the game on Dia- mond No. into the 10th inning. In that frame the Newmatics crashed out four hits, drew three passes from Joe Mccormick and scored four runs | to easily trot away with victory by 'the score of to {.
 It was a complete surprise to see the Newmatics win out after the Paper Goods had almost completely sewed the game up in the very first inning. The NeWmatics seemed un- able to solve the slants of McCor- mick although they had men on in almost every inning in the early part Of the game. However. just when the pinch would come. Mccormick who had passages of wildness and passages of effectiveness during the game, would tighten up and retire the side.
 The game went along until the tenth when Maher. first man up for the Newmatics. walked. H. Ander- son followed him and crashed & home run to right field. MaineIlo singled and Richtmyer followed suit. Pattison walked but & single by Flames brought two more runs in. The kensington team started a rally In their half of the final frame but was unable to do any scoring.
 The game was featured by a triple play executed by the Newmatics The Paper Goods had men on first and second. On the hit and run play, Jim Mccormick blasted a drive at Mather at second. Maher speared the ball, tossed to Patrus at second who shot the ball to first, Patrus however. failed to touch second and through quick work. H. Anderson re- turned the ball to him after getting his man at first, just in time to cut of the runner who was returning 10 touch the bag. Three double plays executed during the game also tell the story of the tight playing by bot, teams Richtmyer featured in cen- terfield with two great running catches.
 Several hits which went into right field for the Newmatics should have been easy putouts. They were most ly of the Texas Leaguer variety ex. cept that they were high enough. Witham who had replaced Johnson for kensington in the right garden, seemed unable to judge the balls and these did plenty of damage in the late innings. Anderson's home run also bounced off Witham's glove in the same territory. Sullick featured at bat for the losing team. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
BURRI7TS DEFEAT
 AMERICAN LEGION
Score Victory in First Start in
 Junior City League

Age and experience triumphed over youth and enthusiasm in a Junior City League game played at Walnut Hill park yesterday after noon when a highly powerful Bur- ritt Reserve team ran roughshod over the American Legion nine and slammed out a IS to { win. A fair sized crowd was on hand to watch the winners in their initial start Of the season.
 Grusha. who started on the hill TOT the Burritt was in rare form and held the Legion batters we'll in hand in every session but the fourth A hit and a trio Of misplays sent four tallies across the plate in this inning. In seven stanzas he let the opposing batters down with two singles.
 The winners played great game in the field with the exception of the fourth. The infield handled all but one chance. They also showed strength at bat pounding out no less than 14 hits. including three doubles and pair of triples. Alex Zaleski led the winners attack with three safe smashes out of five attempts. Partyka was close on his heels with a brace of doubles.
 Haber was the only Legion player who was able to connect safely more than once. He crashed out a pair of singles. O'Brien played a nice field ing game handling five chances out of six cleanly. The losers showed great promise after the fifth inning. tightening considerably and playing heady baseball.
 Deferenzo the Legion's starting pitcher, was touched for II safeties and was removed after one out in the fifth when the Burritt team bat ted around. Schmarr was sent into the breach and stopped the rally but the winners had put the game on ice with eight tallies. Capodice relieved Schmarr at the beginning of the sixth and pitched a great game. holding the Burritt sluggers to three hits and lone tally.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Macon, Ga. - Young S-ribling. Macon, knocked out "Bucky' Har- ris, Wichita. kans., (D.
 Stockton, Cal - Young National ista, Los Angeles, won over Charles Pinto, New York (10).
 Oakland, Cay - Pete Myers. San Francisco. knocked out Dode Beriot. Seattle @. Eddie Moore, Chicago, technically knocked out Frankie Bray, Oakland CD.
 Akron, o. K. o. Christner, Akron, defeated Jack Humbeck, Belgium IO). Big Bill Hartwell. Kansas City, knocked out Ace Clark, New York CD. Horace Vreeley. Denver, defeated Frankie Brown (6). Arvin Spence, Cleveland, knocked out Willie Stepp, Louisville @.
 Des Moines. Ia. Al knipp, Waterloo, la, defeated Tony Folen, Omaha (S).
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
CITY LEAGUE MEETING

President Kenneth Saunders of the City Leaeue wishes to announce that there will be an important meeting of the managers of the league on Friday evening at s o'clock at the city hall and all man. agers are requested to be present without fail. There are number Of questions that will come up for discussion.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

Chicago, UP)-Ed Walsh, Jr., son of Big" Ed Walsh, star spit baller of the American league sev. league debut yesterday with tho Chicago White Sox. He was re- placed by a pinch hitter in tho fourth inning, after runs had been scored by the St. Louis Browns.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
TO FIGHT TONIGHT
Tod Morgan and Challenger, Eddie Martin, to Cash at Ebbcts Field in Brooklyn.

New York. July 5 LP-Tod Mor- gan and his challenger, Eddie (Can- nonbalD Martin. clash over the Is round route at Ebbets field tonight for the junior lightweight cham. pionship of the world-Johnny Dun- dee's "own" crown. The Seattle boxer will be making the eighth de- fense of the title he won from Mike Ballerino in 1925. .
 Neither Morgan nor Martin did anything more than timber up yes- terday as both were within safe dis tance of the class weight-130 pounds-soon after the training period began. It will be their sec. ond meeting within six weeks, Mor- gan having outpointed the Brooklyn aspirant in 15 rounds at Madison Square Garden in June.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

x-Batted for Miller in 9th
 z-Ratted for Stoner in 9th.
 zz-Ean for NinGo Tn Sth.
 Zzz-Batted for SWeeney m 9tn. Cleveland upo ouo "---f Detroit po5 ''o "o'-' Two base hits: Jaimason ,. lieilmann Norran Three ba se hit: Warner, Losing pitcher: Billings Winning pitcher: Mli- Ter Impires: l'iuesn. Van Grafan and Nallin Time: l:5s
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

the ninth Johnson hit a Texas leaguer but Riley threw him out at second when he attempted to mako it double. The next two men popped out. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

Totals B .7 15 z-Hit for Brown in 1th.
 zz-Hit for Burke in Sth.
 Two base ihts: Combs 2 Lazzeri, Barnes .. Three base hits: Lazzeri, Paschal. Winning pitcher; Johnson. Losing pitcher: Brown. Empires: Guth- rie. Hildebrand and Ornlsby. Time: 2:06.
 (Frst Camel Boston 900 O0o o0O-4 Philadelphia 1l0 llo olx-5 Rufing and Hofmann. Heving; Ehmke, Rommell, Grove and Cochrane
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
National League

CHRIST GAME, t-ricaso "an 00n n31- St Lotus ih1 2H2 h2X-11 Roo. Weinert. Carlson and Hartnett Rhenn Johnson and ] Wilson
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
YANKEES AND CARDINALS
 PICKED TO WIN REMNANTS
Giants Divide With Brooklyn Over Holiday-Cards and Cubs Split-Reds Take Two From Pirates -Sena. tors Hold Tanks to Even Break - Athletics Win Brace From Red Sox-Detroit and Cleveland Each Win One-Young Ed Walsh Starts for White Sox.

Chicago 020 0Oo cO2- S Two base hits, Clssel, kamm, Schans Schulte. Home rum Reynolds Losing pitcher: Walsh. Empires: Campbell. owen and Geisel. Time: o:04
 fSecond Camel Et Louis GOO 900 o0n-0 Chicago U0l 900 0X--l Ogden and Manion; Thomas and Grouse.
 lrirst Ciame) New York 00 n00 1lo-2 Washington 3l0 900 lox-5 Shealy, Campbell and Graboyski Jones and kenna.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

Three base hits: pu,as Gripp. t'm- pires Murphy and caplett. Time: 1;45,
 Afternoon Game
 TaftNille scored two in the first on three successive singles kensing- ton took the lead in the third, SCOT ing three runs on walk and three singles. kensington scored anot her in the fifth on a walk. sacrifice and a single. Taftville scored two in the sixth on an error and three singles. kensington finished the scoring in the seventh, getting one on a double and wild pitch