davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
New York Letter

been written BY Frank Sullivan, they
are so splittingly ridiculous. vii
liam Anthony MCGUIRE was response
BILE for them. according 70 the pro-
gram, and Gershwin's several tunes
were the last word in off-beat jazz.
] saw Peggy Hopkins Joyce in the
audience. wearing a white robe de
style which might have made her
look demure, but didn't. Ziegfeld
has an awfully good bet in Bobbie
Arnst. a little round girl with a
windblown bob and a trick Of put
ting over blues" songs effectively.
Her comedy business il fresh and
impromtu. ands he has a lot Of joie
de vie, or whatever ID il makes
young folks act AZ IL they had just
had a pint Of Veuve Cliquot for
some important year.
Little colored children still dance
the Charleston and Black Bottom on
the sidewalks Of the theatrical dist
riot. In F~orty-second street, the
other night. q crowd was throwing
pennies TO a crowd Of kids, and Ii
was more fun watching the scram-
bic for money than keeping tine 70
the dance itself.
In West Forty-seventh street
near Broadway, 2 tswdry and dis.
hevelled thoroERhfzre. pedestrians
paused in the slush 20 let = large,
flossy towncar pass. II it sat a large
lady all diked out IN jewels, gold
lace and silver fox. Just a. the
elegant equipage reached the center
Of the street ore Of the enormous
tires in the rear blew out. The dig
nifty Of both chauffeur and lady was
damaged by the cOntretsmps. The
ribald polloi, awed before. became
d~erisiveIy familiar a. the proud
chariot drew ig~nominiously up "a
the curb.
Electricians at the Eltings thsater
gave thanks when ~Out Of the
Night was withdrawn. and Out 81
the Sea" replaced il. This meant
changing but 2 word OF the sign
board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29

Who an I? or what boat am !
commander, OF what tragedy was
my ship a part recently
On this date. = year ago. q German
chancellor formed his third cabinet.
Who was he1
What was the pen name used BY
Charles Dickens IN his early writ
ings?
The wife Of q duke ia q duchess.
What is the wife of an earl?
Ludwig III ruled Bavaria from 1864
to 1856. What was he sometimes
called?
For God hath not called us untt
uncleanliness. but unto holiness
Where is this passage found in the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-There's a
riding school near my suburban
home which boasts of a most cos
mopolitan staff. The hostler II q
young German. late Of the Prussian
Royal cadets. Two of the instructors
are ex-captains Of the British and
Italian cavalry attachments, respect
lively, and the owner of the estab-
ficer in Roosevelt's original Rough
Riders. II is we'll. you can see. to
stick TO one teacher in this group.
because each one has a different
method and a rider who borrowed
from all of them would be sure to
stop traffic even along the quiet
bylanes of Westchester county.
Athur William Brown is credited
with having called the Paramount's
scenario office in New York, Las
ky's Fresh Air Fund" 1t appears
that newspaper men are commission
ed to write scree stories, are given
a big salary, a ticket to Hollywood,
and six weeks in which to turn out
a masterpiece. Ny observation
from various inspections of the
cinema | have lately made, is that
masterpiece" il what's wrong with
that sentence. The perturbation Of
Helen OF Troy" viewed the other
night between a visit to Beefsteak
Charles and one to the theateT
where Marco Millions" is playing,
bored me greatly. Maybe / had too
much tabasco tauce at Charles
Anyhow, ! think most movies are
still pretty awful.
When Gilda Gray made personal
appearances at the Rivoli theatel
last month. she sang songs, in addi-
ton TO performing her other ardu-
Gus ~acrobatics. Some impolite Gus
toner bowled, ~Just dance, Gilda
just dance" thereby stealing Sid
Silver's stuff. but being exceedingly
appropriate just the same
~Hispano Suiza" is made to rhyme
with squeeze yuh" in a certain
lyric arnomenting the new Marilynn
Miller revue. ~Rosalie. This fact,
and the awinkling gold boots Of the
star, were for me the salient points
Of an evening. during which / crack
ed my jaws laughing at Jack Dona-
hue. the comedian Of the piece.
This Donahue Is lean and lantern
jswed and rangy. and some Of his
oEaticns might Just NJ well have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29

snow. making it look 50 white ard
bright that the boy wished he had
worn smoked glasses 50 the glare
could not hurt his eyes.
As if they did not wish to muss up
the beautiful spotless blanket with
which Mother Nature had covered the
sleeping earth. stepping ~gingcrly,
the birds arranged themselves il a
semi-circle and remained perfectly
~motionless. Evidently they we're
waiting for something. Then Chief
Crow spoke and made it quite plain
that he knew what the birds were
waiting for.
you never saw enemies who acted
like that. Boy. now did you?" asked
he. Don't you know that when birds
are angry they scream as loudly as
they can u il they cannot scare their
foes away they will at least arouse
all their friends to come to their aid.
They flap their wings ~furiously too,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
MAKES RADIO
STATIC UNHEARD

a simple, amazing device has been
invented which filters 90 10 90 Ter
cent q static III radio receiving sets.
Not only thar, but when static is not
bad. you z increase your volume
tremendously. bring liz more distant
stations save so 10 40 per cert Oh
batteries eliminate local stations
from running in, give your set at
least one more stage or radio recep-
ton and greater selectivity. WORKS
on All radios can be attached in-
stzltly hE anyone without change 10
set The distributors for Kleer-Tone
want statesmen ana dealers and are
wiling ~ send "a rD-ccs- sample.
rite them today ~ 3I2 Jszett
Bldg Des Loizes. IowA-Advertise-
ze1L-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
JIMMY JAMS

Today's Horoscope
Persons born under the sign OF
Aquarius have an ideaiisue and
poetic nature.
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
I. John 5. Bsylis; Paulding; ram
ming az the So.
2. wilhelm Marx.
8. Boz.
=. Countess.
3. "Ihe Mad King
G. ] 1hessalcnisns ", 7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
Today's Radio Programs
FEATURES or THE AIR


-. ~.r.s-., rrour. ear Religious and Classical MgsAreTMMT&1 wrfrp
WNAC WFBL WAX WGAQ VS.
y yyoI KNOX wCAO KOHL WOWO..,. o..aas-wTAF WdY
IA a. 49,. tnor Hour. Orchestra and Male QusrL@S TwrAA WAS
lev WVvcAE WEBB Voc WHO WOW wDAF hNOo ~
s,O-cCssSstoTw Theassr FANNY: vocal and IagTgyTsDDtMSg 1HoD WOW w1IAs
wSMH wNEr WsR WET VITO KvOo WFAA Ahrr NJ WEI wnc
ser Ha~t~R 20 Enur.A Anna Case. EOUat-MEAr -w wrG|
wGY wGR WcAE WTAN wv ,"1Se1ls 'WNc WsB WIT
49, TonrheM Band. seml-Popuiar Mefodiea-.~ WTTr
wwEMHAco Khi6N wcAo woWo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29

shippers have also been the victims Of these sharp
practices and there are countless Thousands Of growers
whose hard earned money has gone into the pockets
OF that dishonest element which has seized upon the
produce business as q medium for quick profits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29

QTICKsAND GIVES UP PREY
NOTTINGHAM, Eng.-After sink
ing 70 his chin in a quicksand, To-
year-old Robert Hayes was rescued
oy three young women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
sEOP Is PURCHASED
Especial to The Rerald'

MISSION. Jan. PSI. Fl. Lair. Of
Rssswell. n H., has purchased the
Mission Taylor shop from Harry
Keyes ard viii take immediate pos-
session The Keyss family have lot
yet decided where they will 1--we.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
COAsTING DOWN THE SKY

COAS 1lNG DONN lhE Sh1
Instead Of flying toward them, as
Peter had expected they would do,
noe after another the birds VINO had
just some out of the woods alighted
upon the ground.
BY this time the great bail, red no
longer but cleaning gold. and ca
dazzling that Peter could not look at
II at all. had rolled high into the
heavens and shone down upon the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
WESTWARD DRIVE
 FOR RED CROSS
 GREAT SUCCESS
UNGA AND SQUAW HARBoR PUT ON RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
 DRIVE EARLY

The Unga branch of the Southwest ern Alaska, Seward Chapter, Ameri.
 can Red Cross, put on their 18th an { nual roll call, the second week in June of this year. The wonderful success of the drive is shown by the list of memberships given herewith, together
 with the total amount contributed which was received, and forwarded to Seward, by Mrs. Anna Lauritzen. Sec retary~ of the Unga Branch, at Unga, Alaska.
 Mrs. James s. Bogart of Unga, as Chairman of the Drive Committee. was ably assisted by the Misses Ruth Lauritzen, Esther Lauritzen, Clara Larsen and Betsy Larsen. The Chap ter extends to this Committee con gratulations, and unstinted thanks for their tireless efforts in making the 18th Roll Call such a wonderful sue cess. The Chapter appreciates the kindly treatment and financial support extended this Committee by the man agement of the Pacific American Fish cries, and all their employees at Squaw Harbor
 The continued success of the 12th Roll Call in Southwestern Alaska, will bring the objective we'll in sight, which is to employ and maintain a. Red Cross nurse, to travel from place to place in Southwestern Alaska, and teaching the people first aid care of the sick, or injured, and giving needed advice to mothers where no doctor re- sides.
 Following is the list of the 18th Roll Call memberships at Unga, and Squaw Harbor;
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
LISTEN TO JAck!D

Jack Hubschmitt, guide, says he is going to put speed boat on Lake Renal which will be powered by a 300 h airplane motor. The idea is, so the story goes, with racer If this type, one will be able to reach the lower landing before they could exclaim scat" He may not make much money but he feels certain ra will have lots of fun providing, If course, the boat doen't prove to be a hell-diver.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
UNGA

F .C. Driffield, s5; Chas. Wob,erg. s5; Jas, s. Bogart, s5; L. c. wingard s5; H. Lauritzen' s2.5O; Mrs. Nogle s1; Ruth Lauritzen, s1; Maggie Paga- no, S1; Albert Reeve, $1; Rev. Koch ergin, s1; Jack w. Hughes, s1; Mrs Albert Reeves, s1; Harold Lauritzen, s1; Nellie Skinner, $1; zepia Rogers, s1; Mrs. J. Foster, S1; Irene Cushing, s1; Mrs. Nellie Fox, S1.
 Gus Lindquist, $1; Mrs. Annie Olgin, $1; Alex Olgin, s1; Mrs. Mary Larsen, S1; Mrs. c. Lauritzen, s1; Mrs. Nellie Krone, s1; Mary M. Sharp, s1; Mrs. Hattie Wilson, s1; Anna Lauritzen, s1; Annie Gilbert, $1; Esther Laurit zen, $1; Clara Larsen, s1; Mrs. Lena Callugan, $1; Mrs. J. Bernsten, $1; Alex Callugan, $1; Manual vincint, $1; MT. Nogle' $1; L. Pederson $5.
 Total, $57.5O.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
GAMUT OF MANUFACTURES

NEW ORLEANS. July ii. H9-Lip sticks, pickles, smoking pipes, saul sages, trousers and ice cream are among 900 articles produced in Louis jana by 1900 manufacturers, says the State Manufacturers Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
BUTTS MAN OVER

John Johnson of Kodiak was walk. ing in front of The Northern yestsr. day afternoon when the reindeer but. ted him over. "The next thing we know, citizen said, Somebody will get hurt and the town will have dam. ages to pay.".
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.50 AND $4.oo WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
sQUAW 4ARBoR

A. H. Bradford, $3; O. O. Winrick, s3; Alfred B. Dafredo, $1; Yup Jung, $1; Oscar Hammermand, $1; N. v. Leonard, $1; Ernae Pera, s1; Leslie Phillips, $1; Peter Larson, $1; Bill stepitin, s1; Rachel Gould. s1; Chin Tui, $1; George Laurn, $1.
 Joe Guerrero, $1; Luis Albany, s1; ). Escorpiso, $1; Frank Maccello, ST; A. Fam, s1; John Austria, s1; D. c. Wick, s1; Capt woolverton, s1; MT. Trainer, $1; v. A. Tapacio, s1; Joe
 (Continued on Page Six,
 Frye-Rrunn's Baby Beer Is uney- eeIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
SHEET MUSIC, sehaiierer's Alaska Shop.
Hand -cOlOred Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Several neat appearin refined ladies in Seward and sur rounding towns for dignified post ton in business world. Full Or part time applicants will be considered Introduce Rosemaid dresses and
 lingerie. Steady position with earn ings from s2o to $50 weekly. Ap plicatons houId be addressed to Mae G. Murry, Ketchikan, Alaska turs cleaned, tanned, collars, st1 made Mrs. skiIhorn, a widow; at Porcuplne City, Russian" Johr's caDin.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Crmen Facing Prior Breaking Camp at Tampa

or two amateurs from the Capital may
enter the lists.
Mcleod won the tourney in 1921 and
has always been very effective over the
Pinehurst championship courses, where
ability to smack the ball straight and
putt true on sand green's decides the
championship and the glittering pot OF
gold that goes with 1t.
After Pinehurst the pros will trek
north some ITS miles to Richmond,
another lap on their northern journey
and the last professional event south
Of the Potomac this Spring.
The Richmond open, for a purse to-
falling some $4,000, is TO start over the
GlenWood course in the Virginia capi-
tai next Monday Mcleod and the
Armours probably will play, and Bob
Barnett who has decided to postpone
scheduled tonsil operation, may also
compete.
Columbia has inaugurated a goat"
competition with something more than
30 members taking part in the tourney.
The goat event was popular some IS
years ago and recently has been revived.
Each entTant is given a metal medal
with a goat fashioned on it, and any
entrant may play him for his goat, with
club handicap allowance. The entrant
who has collected the largest number
Of goats at the end OF the season wins
the tourney.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
ZONES AND RUEL TO Toll
IN TTLTS WITH CARDINALS
Harris Injured Foot Bars Work for Him Until Giants
Are Met Again Next Week-kIozas Throwing
Arm Powerful.

each performed under the personal di-
Tection of the pilot
Jack klo2a too, was guided carefully
through his outfielding drill Harris tu-
toring the rookie especially in throwing
KloEa possesses a powerful arm, but is
rather shy on control He devoted much
time to pegRing from the deep outflnld
70 the plate, endeavoring to gauge his
heaveS that the ball might bounce prop
erly TO the catcher. and toward Shc end
Of the drill showed Improvement
It was in batting practice. though.
that klo2a was quite impressive. The
stalwart righthand swinger repeatedly
drove the ball on a line to the far
reaches of the field. and gave no indi-
cation OF being one-tield hitter His
slams went in all directions. Kloza ap-
parenuy is a right-hander with clout-
Ing power equal to that possessed by Joe
Harris several seasons ago with the Red
SoX. when Joe was regarded as one Of
the strongest orthodox SwingerS in base
ball.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
PLAY-OFFS AT HOCKEY
WILL START TONIGHT

NEW YORK. March 81 6p).-The
big show Of the National Hockey
League championships goes on tonight
with the glittering skaters Of two coun-
cult, the Pittsburgh Pirates and New
tries speeding in quest Of q world title
In the American group Of the ice cir
York Rangers will clash at New York
IN the opening engagement Of the pre-
liminary series AT Ottawa the Sena-
tors will tangle with the Maroons OF
Montreal in tn einitial play-of OF the
international division.
Total goals will decide which clubs
shall qualify for the finals in the two
sections Of play. Then the survivors in
each division will participate in the
grand final
The second and last games Of the
group semi-finals viii be waged on
Thursday night with the Pirates still
playing against the Rangers in New
York while in the Canadien wheel the
Senator's. present champions, will op-
pose the Maroons in Montreal.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

uLER b. STEVENSON of CO.
~ N lumbia came within an inch
N of holing a one on Columbia S
270-yard seventeenth hole yes
terday. His ball brushed past
the edge of the cup and lay only a
little more than two feet away when II
completed its flight and run.
Down in North Carolina today. Fred
Mcleod is still puZzling over whether,
when an eagle is made on par hole.
1t can be called bobby, and whether IL
figures as an eagle, which pays double
over brides, or whether 1t should be
figured both as a bobby and an eagle.
OF course, every golfer knows what
brides are, even If they only secure
them two or three times year. But
1t falls to the lot of few golfers to be
long enough and accurate enough to
blast out an eagle, which means two
below par on any hole Not every player
knows what a bobby is. however even
though playing hobbies is quite an en-
trancing proposition. particularly on
golf course wh,re the short holes are
we'll trapped
A bobby is an elusive bird which is
only played on holes where the green
can be reached from the tee and 1t
means that every player who does not
reach the green from the tee pays the
player or players who do a quarter, or
a half-dollar or whatever the wager
may be.
Fred Mcleod, be it known, is one of
our most accurate iron shooters. SO is
Albert r. Mackenzie and so is SteVin-
son. who constituted the threesome at
Columbia Yesterday whence came the
argument about 1t seems that while
they were playing boobies and syndi-
Gates and brides there had been no
agreement as TO what to do about
boobies on other than the recognized
short holes
Now a hole 270 yards long cannot be
called a short one by any stretch of the
imagination And when 1t demands a
carry OF some 240 or $50 yards. 1t IS
certainly far more than the ordinary
short hole It so happens however.
that neither Mackenzie nor Mcleod
try for the seventeenth green. Mcleod,
in fact, plays an iron shot from the tee.
placing 1t 50 as TO leave him a pitch
10 the elevated green from a favorable
spot on the fairway below But Stevin-
son stood up on the tee and crashed
out a booming shot that very nearly
holed out His deuce was cinch. and
so was the eagle OF course.
But Mcleod claims that inaSmuch as
the seventeenth is not a recognized
shor. hole, and particularly as neither
he nor Mackenzie could reach 1T from
the tee 1t Is not a bobby hole. Stevin-
son said any hole that could be driven
from the tee is a bobby hole and that
the boobies are played from tee to green.
So the discussion Waged merrily on.
far into the dusk. and when Fred Nc
Leod left last night for Pinehurst. it
still had not been decided whether
STEVENSON was entitled to a bobbie or
not In any event he collected an eagle,
which is twice as much as birdie, and
a syndicate While the discussion was
Evening star., 1928-03-27
WEED WILL CAPTAIN
BOXERS AT VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY. Va, March 27-
Henry Davis Weed. jr.. Of Savannah.
Ga, has been elected captain Of the
diversity Of Virginia boxing team for
the season Of 1928. He is welterweignt
champion Of the Southern Conference.
Weed Is not only an excellent boxer.
but ne is an Outstanding student as well.
He is in his third year in the depart
ment Of the college, and his grades this
session have been such as to win nm
a place on the deans list" OF distin-
guished students
Virginia's prospects In boxing for
1929 are not particularly bright. FOR
Capt. Weed, Ham Bryan, featherwei2ht
and Bill Luke. heavyweight, are the
only letter men Of this season who are
expected to be back The first-year
team this season was not OUTSTANDING
and 1t appears that Virginia may not
fare well in the squared circle a yea
hence.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

OENTRAL High School basket
ball laurels for 1923 were
awarded the senior seXtet yes
~ terday rs they triumphed over
the Juniors. 35 to Is in the
final contest. completing the series
without n defeat.
Members of the Senior second team
made clean sweep In the miniature
series, romping on the Junior seconds,
l8 To in the final.
In the championship game, yesterday,
the Seniors proved too fast for their
opponents, especially in the center and
forward fields Helen Jones was the
heavy scorer. collecting 20 points for
the winners
Helen Farhood played an excep-
tionaly good defensive game in the
Junior backtield, until an injury to her
foot forced her to retire in the fourth
period
Announcement will be made shortly
of those players, who have earned their
"C's" in the basket ball series, The
group will be picked from the ranks
of all three squads that participated
Numerals will be awarded members Of
the second squad, who acted as re-
serves for the first team and partici-
pated in some of the championship
games To win the major letter. play
crS must have played at least five halves
during the series
On april 20, a party will be given
by the &C" club honoring the new
members
Winding up the basket ball season,
the &C" winners will play the alumnae
on Wednesday afternoon, April 3.
Summary.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
ID. C.. Basket Officials to Wear
Regulation Uniform In Future

Woodlothians, who captured South
Atlantic honors in unlimited ranks here,
will battle Woltz A. C. cagemen Thurs
day night at Central High School at
so o'clock Each team has previously
defeated the other and Thursdays fray
is the rubber contest.
knights of Columbus quint Is 10 meet
Aloysius All-Stars tonight at 8 O'Clock
in Caseys gym, in preparation for
clash with Anacostia Eagles Friday
night at the Arcadia for the benefit OF
St AIMS Orphan Asylum
Pctworth M. T. added two more wins
last night by defeating Dodgers. 33, TO
I3, and Petworth A. c.. IS to l6. Jas
per and L. Heinrichs each counted %
points.
Fort Myer 100-pounders. who defeat
ed Fort Myer Heights Flashes yester-
day. $50 to 80. want games with st.
Johns Victors and Boys Club Elks.
Call Clarendon 7334-J-2.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
THREE MEXICAN NETMEN
CHOSEN FOR CUP TEAM

MEXICO CITY. March 27 CP).-
Mexico will have three-man team in
the Davis Cup contests with the United
States here.
II viii be composed Of Robert c. Kin
sey former Californian; Alfonso linda
and Ricardo Tapia
Tapia is only 10 years old but Kin
sey, who has been coaching him for
several years. considers him the most
promising player in Mexico.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Iy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 27. - Lloyd
N Hahn Of the Boston A. A. and
Ray Conger of the Illinois A.
1 c., foremost runners of Ameri-
can Olympic middle distance
candidates, will be expected to race in
both 800-meter and 1,500-meter events
at the Amsterdam games.
Head Coach Lawson Robertson Of the
Olympic team has formally notified the
runners to train for these distances
While Hahn has been in favor Of com.
peting in both events, Conger question:
his own ability to race on five success
Sive days Such will be the case for
athletes entered in the 300 and 1900
meter distances, which involve trial
heats
Final Olympic tryouts will be held at
Boston on July and z, at which time
Hahn and Conger will test out their
durability for the two races.
Only four runners have ever scored
the double triumph In the Olympics
at the 800 and 1900 meter distances
e. II. Black OF Great Britain performed