davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
D. c. boy CITED
FOR BRAVERY

Information reaching the Navy
Department from Managua yester.
day indicated that Gunnery Sergt.
Herbert F. Larrick, 1907 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., now serving with
the Marines in Nicaragua, has been
officially commended for bravery.
The. soldier is the son of Private
Jacob b. Larrick, Of the Police De-
partfnent.
The orders dated March %, com.
mend Sergeant Larrick and three
other enlisted men for their deeds
and conduct while under fire in
the engagement with a numerically
superior force of Sandisto followers
attacking supply train near Bro
maderos, Nicaragua, February 81.
The commentator of Sergeant
Larrick says that I'm the face of
the tremendous volume of initial
firing of the bandit force. by his
steadiness and GOODNESS in action,
he displayed keen judgment in as.
sembling the Marines near the CEN
ter of the train, and led them to
point of advantage from which
they opened fire on the bandit
forca -
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Aged Mountaineer On
Trial in Death of Kin

RREvARD, N. c., April 11.-Trial
Of Joe Revis, aged mountaineer
charged with the Staying OF his
son.in.law, Ulys Robinson, in q
lonely mountain cabin near here,
was resumed in Superior Court TO-
day after Mrs. Alura Robinson the
slain mans widow. jointly charged
with the crime. was freed on the
recomm endation Of the district at
torney.
The State made the motion for
the woman's acquittal after evil
dence for the prosecution had been
presented. The Staying of Robinson
attracted wide attention because he
was shot and then allowed to re-
main eight hours alone in his
isolated mountain cabin. He was
taken to a hospital here, where he
died. 2 q
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
KING LOSES TONSILS

BERLIN, April liking Anna
nullah, of Afghanistan. underwent
a slight throat operation today
when his tonsiIs were removed by
Prof. Won Eicken. The operation
was entirely successful.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

is discovering that second third is only
venience but economy.
The schedule Of the modern mother and her children s
filled full Days rich in opportunity In removing the
barriers of distance in charging the Of social contacts
making easy the manifold engagements of the
busy days. the family does duty fully important
the car which drives off the morning the Office
the shop.
There ways to enjoy two-car ownership Either
buy used car from General Motors dealer keep your
present car instead of trading in, when you buy your
new General Motors
Whichever plan you follow you will be of satis
faction you buy from dealer handling Cadillac, LaSae
Buick Oakland Odsmobie, Pontiac Chevrolet These
General Dealers selected for character stability
and service Buy from them with condolences and simplify
your purchase you choose through the convenient pay
of the CMAC Plan
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

Furnished rooms for the individual
are offered for rent through tOday's
Times and Herald classified rental ads
turn to them now.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Object of Appeal

The story is, briefly, that it was
thought that by appealing to this
man he could excite some act Of
violence on the part OF the Khan.
Another instance where they en-
deavored to use a woman for the
purpose Of besrnirchins the names
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
SNO.2
"AnOtheY RexOU Store"
Opens Tomorrow
Friday, June 9Th

1912 Elizabeth street-Former Records Music Store Room
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
We Expand!

"A little more than s years ago, the first
Cisneros Drug Store was launched at the corner
Of Eleventh and Washington streets. The pro-
gressive service offered soon attracted an in
creasing volume Of trade. We are pleased to
state that our business has grown to such an ex-
tent that expansion is now necessary-and Cis-
neros No. 2 is the result. We hereby pledge to
our patrons and the public at large the same
prompt, courteous and efficient service that
popularized our first store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Says Business
Heads Unhappy

OXFORD. Eng.-tPD-Few heads OF
tig business firms seem 10 me 10 Be
happy Miss Gladys Burton, well
known British business woman, told
the Industrial Welfare society's con-
ference ut Baliiol college.
The employer. she said, can not
make his employees happy. but he can
make them comfortable and contented
and give them small pleasures which
to many form the illusion Of happi-
ness"
Employers" Miss Burton assert
cd, should find u for i~ncreas-
ing wages, not cutting them down.
Eliminate managers and supervisors
who don't know how to handle the
staff and install canteens. rest rooms,
playing fields and good salaries. En-
ployers should remove the fear of I'M
employment. The employee is a very
sensitive machine and heads Of firms
should see that they are contented
The aim of the employer is TO benefit
himself. The way to do il is TO bene-
fit his staff and make them content
ed"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

Cook. and reveals the rest that has
come to her.
Her attorneys have said that the
poems are conclusive evidence that
she went mad and killed Cook, who
was a well-known and wealthy man
ufacturer.
"Deetie" walked into Cooks office
and while her brothers stood by shot
four bullets into her former lovers
body. She gave herself up to police
and declared she shot in self-de-
Tense after Cook struck her across
the eyes
She came to him armed, she said,
because he had threatened TO kill
her if she ever returned for the
1897 he owed her.
Then, after a few days in jail, she
told a story of ten years ~clandestine
love with Cook, Of four illegal oper-
atoms performed on her and Of his
alleged abuse of her.
"He took the best years of my life.
my money. and my very SOUL" she
sobs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Men of Business
World Taught to
Give Interviews

CLEVELAND, Ohio, [P-lnsis5-
ing there II a. much art in giving
arr interview as there is in getting
one. Clyde r. Miller, former news
paper man. Is teaching business and
professional men Of Cleveland how
to answer a reporters questions.
His classes are conducted nj Cleve-
land college. a night school for men
and women. operated by Western Re-
serve university.
Every newspaper man knows
Miller SAYS. that the men and wom-
en- in public life need to learn a
lot about what to 10 when a re-
porter comes to them for Jews.
They need to know what the public
wants to hear from them. A good
reporter can get the facts, but he
can get wen more facts and pre-
sent them in a better way If the
person interviewed knows what facts
are needed.
Il Rave taught many classes, but
never n more inspiring than in
this course on the Interpretation Of
the newspaper. Some of the stu
dents have college degrees. others
cannot show q high school diploma.
Not all are men and women of prom
i~nence; there are laborers in the
class Whatever position, neither
doctors. lawyers. merchants or men
who toll for daily wage. they want
TO know how to appreciate the news
paper-America's greatest ssyrant
history text"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. June A.
Marguerite B~umbaugh, far different
from the "Deetie" whose songs we're
the life of so many parties. sits in
her tiny cell in the jail here and
pens poetry as she awaits her day
in court for the staying of the clan
destine lover who cast her aside.
The bits of poetry. she hopes, will
bear out her plea that she was suf-
fering "maniacal temporary insan-
ity" when she shot and killed Walter
II. Cook, her one-time married en-
ployer. at Niles, Mich, March 80.
Her trial begins June 4.
For two months she has occupied
a tiny cell on the second floor of the
gaunt. brick Berrien county Jail.
Below her in the mems quarters her
brothers, George and Girard. play
their guitar and mandolin for fellow
prisoners. They are held as her ac-
cessories in the Staying.
From the pocket Of her calico
frock "Deetie" draws two carefully
folded slips OF paper.
would you care 10 read some Of
my poetry?' she asks.
One, called 1.-THE Maniac" was
written in Los Angeles a month and
a half before the Staying.
The other, THE Resurrection"
was penned two weeks after she sho'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
TURKISH KEEP
cash socks
Delay In Exchange Re-
suits I'm Holding
Up New Money

ANGoRfA, Turkey.-RD-The Ana
tolian peasants trick Of boarding
money in mattresses and stockings,
IL proving such an obstacle TO the
exchange of Turkeys new paper cur
rency, issued December /, against the
old Ottoman currency. that the gov
eminent has been forced to extend
the transfer period Of six months.
The ultimatum has gone forth that
by June Is the last tattered bill
tearing the arms of the sultans must
be removed from it's hiding place and
handed over 10 the r., ublican au-
thorities. Millions Of bills must be
traced to their hiding places by that
day.
The currency which is to die its
last death on that day had an anus
ing birth. II was printed in Leipsic
during the World var by a firm
which threatened to break its con-
tract because Of the Ottoman gov
ernment's rapid and frequent changes
CT mind. Vitalis Effendi. Turkish Of
fetal in charge OF negotiations, saved
tie day. He rushed from Lcipsic to
Constantinople and back again bear
ing a trunkfui of Imperial Ottoman
decorations which he pinned 10 the
irritated breasts Of every member OF
the German firm and every workman
employed in printing the s~ultan'a
currency. The decorated Germans
finished the job without a murn;ur
The new paper currency Will 60
down In history as the first in q
Moslem nation TO flout the old Mos
lem taboo against human po~rtraiture.
However. the republics bold gesture
in adorning the paper with the por-
trait Of President Mustapha Kemal
Pasha has given II more than its
moneys worth OF trouble. for shock
ed old timers have been sulkily prick
ing the eyes In the Ghazi's picture.
an offense making them liable to ar
TEST.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
May Ask Increase of
Tariff on Potatoes

WASHINGTON - Up - Noting a
zs1 percent increase in the impor-
tation Of white or Irish potatoes,
the National Grange has called upon
the United States tariff commission
for an investigation and possibly a
so percent increase in tariff rates.
Official reports, the Grange says,
show that during the two calendar
years 1926 and 1927, the importa-
ton of white or Irish potatoes into
the United States amounted to a to-
tai of 10.S35, 062 bushels. valued at
s~13,575,293, an increase Of PSI per-
cent as compared with the volume
imported from 1924 and 1925.
IL asks the commission 70 make
an investigation OF the cost Of pro-
duction in this country and abroad.
and IL the finding so warrant. to
recommend a so percent increase in
the tariff rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Convenient!

The location for Cisneros Drug Store No. q
in the former Records Music House room al
1912 Elizabeth street was selected because of its
convenience for Elizabeth street shoppers. Its
proximity to the Postofitce, Banks and larger
business houses ~ well a. it, strategic situation
on the city's leading shopping street il readily
recognized. Many of our patrons will no doubt
find it more convenient to shop at No. 2 store.
The same service, the same merchandise at
both stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
MARKET FOR AUTO HORNS

CARACAS. -tR= Nenezuela's laws
require every automobile to have two
torns. but the really we'll equipped
cars carry three. making the country
a good market for such accessories
The law demands a hand horn for
city driving and an electrically-oper-
ated signal for use on country roads.
Iirivers in mountainous territory add
third. operated by a button placed
conveniently near the left knee, to
permit quick or constant operation on
steep grades and sharp curves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

Stores like these he.A to
make your city a better
place to live in and we
feel sure that the good cit
liens of Brownsville, will
manifest their apprecia-
ton, by helping them to
prosper.
We feel more than CRATE
full for the privilege OF
having built the equip
ment for both of the Cis-
neros Drug Stores. Our
best wishes go out to them
for continued success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Souvenirs For All
A Modern Fountain

Cleanliness of service and purity Of products will feature
our attractive fountain department. Only the highest
quality ingredients will be used in the preparing Of the
refreshening dishes to be served here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
GERMANY To ADVERTISE

BERLIN W German advertis-
ing experts will visit the United
States during June and July to study
American advertising methods. New
York. Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pitts
burgh ard Detroit are on the tenta-
tive schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
COAST KIDS KEEP
 TRACK OF FRANK O'DOUL, NOW EAST

SAN FRANCISCO. May H. The idol of San Francisco's boy hood last year hasn't lost his place, although he is now On the other side of the continent. He has only to hit a home run and every kid in the Golden Gate re- zion knows that Frank Lefty ODoul is clubbing the ball for the New York Giants like he did for the San Francisco Seals last season.
 Reared in the plain environ ment of the "Butchertown" sec tion of San Francisco, Lefty" has been tho hero of poor boy and rich boy alike, united by the com mon bond of baseball. The news ies knew Lefty" and he called them by their first names.
 Voted the most valuable player in the Coast league last year, the genial outfielder had another dis tinction which meant fully as much to him. He was the honor ary member of the "O'Doul Boost CT Club" an organization embrac- ing thousands of boys in the bay region and whose insigna of mem bership was O'Doul's grinning countenance on lapel button.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
THE AMERICAN VENUS
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

"The American Yenus," at the Liberty tonight, contains camedy. romance. melodrama, thrills, beau ty, novelty, series of artistic tableaux, spectacle, extravagan- gas, an elaborate fashion show and scenes in Technieolor.
 The bathing beauty scenes we've actually filmed in Atlantic City during the annual pageant which was held in September, 1925. This contest brought the title of Miss America" to Fay Lanphier. a California girl who has been given the role of Miss Alabama in the picture. In ad- dition to Miss Lanphier seven Of the other beauty contestants have minor roles in the film.
 Twenty lovely models were used in the fashion show for which the costumes were especially design ed by Gilbert Clark, style creator. The mannequins also appeared in the tableaux, staged by Joe Miel- ziner, one of the leading scenic directors of the New York stage.
 The auto and motorcycle races in the picture are extremely ex- citing. Leo Nomis, famous stunt driver and air flyer, staged some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
STENBRATEN LEAVES FOR CLAIMS WHERE
 WORK STARTS SOON

To prepare for exploratory and development work to be done on Che Stampede group oi claims in the Poreunine mining district, J. o. (Stampede John) Stenbraten left yesterday on the steamer Alameda for Haines. He will have charge of operations there this season.
 MT. Stenbraten and his partner, William Bunting, of Hyder, re- gently sold controlling interest in this property to A. H. Jarman, New York business man, and sey- eral associates. Geolegists and engineers are due 10 visit there next August. Before that time it is planned to drive two tun- nels, one on the main ore body and the other eross-eutting sev- eral smaller veins. The property is located on the Canadian side of the international boundary a few miles north of Pleasant Camp.
 Old papers Tor sale at Jas Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BACCACAUREAT SERVICES
 HELD, D. H. s. GRADUATES

Rev. R. A. Galley of the Meth |odist Episcopal church of Juneau,
 preached the Baccalaureate ser
 mon to the graduating class of
 the Douglas high school at the
 Congregations church Sunday evening.
 In his talk Rev. Galley admon- 'ished the young folks, who are just completing their high school life, in the choice of their motive or final goal, that their endeavors may endure to the end. He took for his theme, Psalm 90;12: "So teach us to number our days that
 we may apply our hearts to wis dom."
 Success" said Rev. Galley, "is entirely due to ones mental equipment, but certain rules must be laid down to enable one to win
 success, namely-Reyerence fol
 God, Objective Justice and Serv ice"
 Mrs. l.. D. Hammock sang "He Shall Ever Find Me-" as spe cial musical offering. She was accompanied by Miss Helen Daily piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

several fine musical numbers pre- scented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
NOTICE BUSINESS FIRMS

Business firms are requested to discontinue, this year, the prac- tiee of extending streamers, used for advertising purposes, across the streets of Juneau. Failure to comply with this request will re- qnire action by the City to pre- vent same
 THOMAS B. JUDSON, Attest. Mayor. II. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
NEW AUTOS ARRIVE
 ON ADMIRAL EVANS

A Pontiac Landeau and two Chevrolet Sedans were received by the Connors Motor Company on the Admiral Evans. The Pon. tiac is the property of Norman Cook.
 Done in three tones of Duco the Pontiac. sport model, has a special fabric cover on the top and rear quarters. Seats are up- holstered in a soft. new shade of mohair and the ar has all latest improvements of the 1928 models.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
 IS LARGELY ATTENDED

Much cIoui. 10 due to the local Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, for the splendid program given at the Liberty theatre Sunday eve ming in commemoration of Mo ther's Day.
 Rev. A. P. Kasheyaroff gave an eloquent and able address on Mother" which was thoroughly appreciated as well as were the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5. ai.sl Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today Rain tonight Tuesday, fresh southeaserly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

special air flights with Lawrence Gray that are the last word in thrills.
 w. T. Benda, internationally known portrait and mural paint CT. and originator of the famous Benda masks used in pantomime and dancing, plays himself in this picture. Ha is one of the artists who sets out in search ef the new Venus. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express herewith our deep and sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses extend ed to us and ours during the ill- ness and death of Mrs. Edmiston. both here and at Tenakee. Also fer the many beautiful floral of f,srings.
 James Edmiston, Miss Elsie Ed miston and Archie Edmiston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

= NOTE-Obseryations at Harbor Kodiak, Juneau Portland San Francisco a. and Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
NEXT MEETING F. o. E.
 BE HELD IN JUNEAU

The regular meeting of Douglas Aerie IT scheduled for tonight will be combined with the next meeting in Juneau, "Wednesday evening. Nomination and election of officers will be a feature of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

Old papers Tor sale at yas Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
REEEkAHS GIVE FINAL
 EVENT CARD SERIES

The fifth and last card party of the season to be given by the Re- bekah Auxiliary was Saturday evening in the Odd Fellows hall About ten tables of guests were present.
 The evenings prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Jos. Wehren, first; Mrs. Jos. Riedi, second. O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Swanson, first for the men, Ray Mccormick, second.
 The grand prizes for the series were won by Mrs. Wm. J. Ander- son and Chas. Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
WHIST AND BRIDGE PARTY
 TO BE GIVEN AT WEEKEND

The St. Luke's GuiId announces a whist and bridge party for the entertainment of the public, next Saturday evening, May 19, to be given in the Odd Fellows hali.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

Save yourself time and distance BIZ
reading the Times and Herald ClaaeA-
fled Apartment ads before you decide
ON your new apartment.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2-Chickens
old, AZ lbs. and over, Csc; old,
4 to AZ lbs, 27@2Sc: old, 3 to 81
lbs; 2O@22c; leghorns and other
light stock. 23025c; old roosters,
mixed colors, 15@16c: old ROSTERS,
leghorns, 1S015c; young chickens,
colored, large, 30@32c: colored,
lbs. and under. 38@4Oc; leghorns,
as to size, 25026c. Capons, all Sec
tons, as to size, 30@37c Ducks,
white pekins, 4 lbs. and over, $50
csc; puddle, lbs. and over, 22@
26c; muscovy, lbs. and over, 24@
26c; all kinds, smaller, 10000.
Geese, Kent Island, per pound, 22@
Csc; nearby. 23@25c: Western and
Southern. 20@23c. Guineas. young,
lbs. and over. each, SIC; do, small
er. bOO75c. Pigeons, young and old,
per pair, 20@SOc. Turkeys, young,
4O@4Sc: old. 36@3Sc. Dressed poul-
try-Turkeys, young, 4O@43c: do,
old, 350SSc. Ducks, 25@3Oc. Geese,
250SOc. Chickens, young. 25@3Oci
do. mixed. old and young, 2S@26c.
Eggs-Market weaker. On the
Baltimore butter and egg exchange
nearby fresh gathered firsts. one
sale % cases, 3S1ac. Closing offer.
ings nearby fresh gathered firsts
S9c; bid, SShc. Receipts-Butter, zoe
tubs: eggs, 1898 cases.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, per To-.
49@50c; 10, choice, 47648c; do
good, 45@46c; do, prints, 5O052c
do, blocks, 49@61c; do, ladies', $40
SSc; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, S4@36c; Ohio and West Vir'
GINA rolls, S4035c; store.packed
32035c. Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints; 34036c
Process butter, 42043c.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Denies Revolt
In Southern Russia

RIGA. Feb. 2.-Soviet officials
deny reports circulated in America
and Continental Europe that a
revolt has broken out in southern
Russia and that ports are being
mined to prevent the landing of
white" forces, said a dispatch
from Moscow today.
Soviet officials claim that recent
reports Of counter revolution in
the Soviet Union grew out OF the in
ternational struggle between the
Standard Oil Company, Of New
York, and the Royal Dutch Shell
group.
The former made an agreement
with the Moscow government to
purchase petroleum and oil de-
rivatiVes from the South Russian
fields. The Royal Dutch Company
had refused to deal with the Sovie ts
and vigorously attacked the Stand
ard for having any commercial re-
lations with the Russians.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
FEET FROZEN IN
STALLED BUS

The amputation Of the tips Of
all of his toes is the fate that today
awaits Herbert Lawton, Is years
old, 1918 Vermont Ave. n. W.. as
A. result Of having them frozen
while stalled in snowdrift Sunday
night.
Lawton, a driver for a bus run
ming between this city and Annapolis
was forced to spend the night in
his bus after vain attempts to re-
move it from the drift. The next
morning his feet panied him and he
went to a nearby house, from which
he was removed to the Emergency
Hospital in Annapolis.
1t was said at the hospital today
there Is now little danger that his
feet will have to be amputatted but
expressed fear that the tips of all
OF his toes must he amputated to
forestall more serious complications.