davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-21
HERE 1T IS.
DETACHED TAPESTRY BRICK
BUNGALOW

In an exclusive. close-in. northwest Sec
Zion. overlooking our prettieHt park. grace.
fui exterior design of light tapestry brick
slate mansard roof with pretty easement
windows, light attic over entire house. q
beautiful. cheerful rooms and extra serv.
ants room, hot.water heat electric lights,
and n real open fireplace the kind Won
dream about. large lot beautifully planted
bult-n heated garage Never before Offered
for sale and priced now 1T $I0.S00. For
inspection call Georgia 224s
Evening star., 1928-05-21
sALE--HOUsEs.

COLORED, ATTENTION.
S45 monthly payment will buy new colo
nial-porch homo in fine location Northeast;
Tapestry brick: large porches back and
front: h..wh electric light; model kitchen:
hardwood trim throughout: big yard 10
paved alley. To inspect call OWNER. Lin
coin 1920.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WANTED-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

IN NEARBY MARYLAND OR VIRGINIA
Small house and from | 10 10 acres OF land,
on improved road; will purchase land with"
out house cash: must be reasonable. state
description. location and price, Address box
oG.n. Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

$4,o50-$42.50 MO. PAYMENT.
Cozy fve-room bungalow. bath. amt,
nice lot garage concrete street. near stores
PERRY BOSWELL Mt. Rainier. Md
Evening star., 1928-05-21

S875O-Near Beautiful Grant Circle. -
quick
fronp0
ia
Very easy terms !"
$11 o5O-Mt Pleasant-O Overlooking Rock Creek Park
batn garage and many 0
feat IL
S1425O-Dutch Colonial, Cleveland Park.
excellent BUY a"o worm 'o
tmmeh
S155OO-Nlass Ave Heights-New Home -
and tafan rea
brgain
S17 5OO-Beautifu Coonial-Chevy Chase, ID. T. .
Of homes carefully selected by
PHONE
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
COLORKn BARGAIN
V-kooM CORNER RRfCk HtNNg WITH
GARAGE
ONLY A. hA(l-&SnA CASH

A splendld haN-wlAtNw eagner hrEek heEAR
~ EpQd ttealaa F0NvWnseat to soAQMS
stores Nheeehes 3Aa tYAaa@AftatseN MhFk
laese tapeAA aNd NAth ehe Vaf sarasa e4seb
stpeet and atluy lu eaQ3 e,idttlssn, tAt
water heat etaetfEoitv aut meler tlNnaNNN
Wents UwAef MIL take \ $50 VIII smA
NAsh aavmeAt nt N8No snd e4tsN H'0ntMN
etNmenta az SSA ~ NeB eaHt aHeyd g.
miss thts 0ptsoFtutHte As s}tfe ANd tAls
heale tasiaN can FranNNu lAfl toe So
tAihtNaent ta inanasst
Evening star., 1928-05-21

SGEMa gAN8EH stT8 s1NE PRACTICE
ais0 80 Atro9nfHgt aefCes pffiee EiS@fu #lth
pHasffssHs AtaefBry eItHsf ~ sztTs Bbfk fag
EFgl sF DaF Baa ~ office eSNtlIste. A0dfesf
pes 4NkL afaF sfta ~
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WAAYtfI,~-I,I4sK SPACE.

DssB AND PgUJkk lfsTf8a III LAW
IA hgAt ~
Evening star., 1928-05-21
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
New, Modern. s Rooms.
Chevy Chase.

perfectly planned home. complete TO
hot'water heat and garage; slx light cool
out. plenty 0t closets, including downstairs
coat closet completely screened The uox
Jb0.foOt lot IL handicapped and has fruit trees.
A remarkable value at 81 900, with reason
able cash payment aud Sa7 80 monthly.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
RENT HousEs-uNFuRNlsHED

3 ssth AMI ssTaSe S1Nah as sfiiS seisodia S cnndi.
son. l block Pa. ave cars: near schools
Evening star., 1928-05-21
ghhEs J. aBEh
80 IL Ave n ~
NEW nIORE. =.
- - at - - 0lL

a5JEl eth Et = y - hNaF D5Ifl
suitable for baktg baFiseF tailor shoe
8Egss3F laundry afs goods Dr Any aihFf
4iasElesa bgHt H3ss tisis 0DBDFt9Hitg la
fDe@ tGaas " ph9ne Mar s@g4
Evening star., 1928-05-21
REAT-IIAIIA
REAT-itI<sk SPACE

gALIE q centrally ioested SATURDAYS an
ENnCkse hIs Egs - B.w % yb9ns Franz
i8H sEa4
Evening star., 1928-05-21
RENT-BusINEss PROPERTY.

FOR RFNT--CORNER LOT. FOR GAS
station: on boulevard 10 Alexandria: Del
Ray. Va. c. +. WARING. Owner. l410 +
st. NV. -----------------..z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
GAMES MONDAY National League

St. Louis 5; Cincinnati 2, eleven
 innings. New York 12, 8; Philadelphia
 4, 2. Brooklyn 9; Boston 8. American League Philadelphia 2, ?; Washington
 3, z. Chicago &; Detroit 6. Cleveland 2; St. Louis 4, ten in-
 nings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

transport reindeer meat in Ale s. ka. By a coincidence Pilot c. P. Crawford also bought the first meat sold by the Shungnak co. operative company, recently or ganized with the assistance of the Alaska division of the United States bureau of education.
 The natives were thrown into excitement by their first sight of an airplane but experienced their greatest surprise when the chief of the Koyukuk Indians, ancient enemies of the Shungnak Eski- mos, climbed from the plane for a friendly visit. For years the Eskimos had feared the Koyu- kuk tribe and as recently as two years ago maintained night guards to warn against any attack.
 Much of the meat taken by plane from Shungnak will be sent 10 the Koyakuk district, 150 miles south, where the prospecting operates mining camps. A fort-nightly service is planned for the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
SCHOONERS WILL RACE
 OVER 15-MIlE COURSE

BILOXI, Mass, June 26-Tha needle and palm of the sailmaker has been laid asid, and the can vas spread on eight sailing schooners preparatory to the Gulf Schooner Championship racS here July 10 and II. The contest will feature the annual two day re- gatta of the Biloxi Yacht Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
DANISH COUPLE TO SEEK
 OLYMPIC FENCING HONoRS

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 26-.A Danish fencer and his wife, both internationally famous, will aid in this country's try for tor fencing honors at the 1925 Olym- pic Games
 They ,are Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Osiier. He has won loo first prizes at fencing and has four times been finalist at the OlyIn- pics. Dr. Osiier holds 12 Scandi- navian and 20 Danish champion ships. Mrs. Osiier won the wo. mems championship at the 1924 Olympics and won the interna- tional contest for style.
 The Danish fencing team will consist of six men and th.oe wo. men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
. BRIAN BELL

ule ROuSH the IJ1o DdtllnB cham pionship and prevented him, as events proved, from leading his league for the three consecutive seasons of 1917, 1918 and 1919, an honor now shared only by Hans Wagner and Rogers Horns by
 In each instance a player was incorrectly called out after hay. ing departed from his base the instant a juggled fly ball first touched the glove of player who caught it some seconds later. The game at Ebbets Field will go without official notice, as the in jured team, Brooklyn, won by ' to 2. The earlier contest at Gin cinnati was thrown out on the protest of St. Louis and with t went three large hits industrious ly piled up by MT. Roush.
 In 1918 individual records in protested games ceased to exist the moment the contest was or dered out of the records. In the re-play Roush got no hits, and Zack Wheat of Brooklyn beat him under the wire by two points in September.
 Oddly enough, Roush was the man who juggled the ball. With St. Louis player on third and none out, Eddie just reached . fly after a hard run toward the diamond and managed only to bounce it up into the air. As it descended a second time, Roush cutched it. and then threw to Heihie Groh who was yelling madly for the ball
 The runner had dashed from third the instant the drive first touched Roush's glove, but the umpire called him out for ''leav- ing his base before fly ball was caught" Jack Hendricks. then manager of the Cardinals pro- tested the game, and St. Louis won the ensuing re-play on Aug ust II.
 In the third engagement of tho recent Chicago series in brook lyn, Rube Bressler, the Robin out fielder, was on first with one out. It was the fifth inning and Brook lyn was leading, to 1. Bisson- cite raised a foul which settled near the stand. Gabby Hartnett ran as close to the concrete as he dared and reached gingerly for the ball, which struck the end of his glove and bounded into the air, back toward the playing field. Hartnett repeated the jug gling process once, and then caught the ball.
 Bressler, meanwhile, had dashed toward second, and was almost there when the catch was made. Grimes called for the hall, and Umpire Hart ruled the Rube out. Umpire Jorda at third base caused Hart to reverse the verdict, but Rigler, the umpire in chief, changed it back again, and Bress- Ter was officially but incorrectly out. Uncle Bobby said little as he was ahead and felt he was going to win, but he surely would have been upheld in protest l. he had lost and made one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
MIR. JOHN OSWALD
 HENDRICKS SPEAKS

What about the Reds? Will they crack?
 Expert and inexpert opinion still contends they will. but John Oswald Hendricks offers a few thousand words of rebuttal at the slightest provocation, or none whatever.
 Managers get that way some times when they break into the first division without warning af. ter year or two in the depths. The case of MT. Hendricks is more malignant, of course, because the Reds have been not only in the first division, but in the lead. There ought to be some way to ease the shock
 The rush of the Cardinals in the east may have caused Mr. Hendricks to feel that a little whistling would be desirable as he led the Reds past cemeteries where pennart hopes are inferred. But whatever the cause, the Gin. cinnati manager stands ready to propound to anybody the doctrine that Hans Wagner, say, never was really in it as a shortstop com pared to Horace Ford In a sim liar manner one may travel right through the Cincinnati batting order, with MT Hendricks missing not even one syllable.
 It may be inferred from this that the Red chieftain thinks well of his team and it's chances, which he does, but it also must be ad- mitted that he still may point to the standing of the clubs with the utmost assurance.
 Looking back over pannant campaigns, particularly those where no entry spread-eagled the field before a ball was thrown, it may be recalled that flags have been won by worse teams thal the aggregation MT. Hendricks at this moment is leading along the National League front.
 The Cardinals seem to have something of an edge as the race has been run to date, but their margin over the flock is not So great that the championship could be kept away from the first man. ager enough to find three lepend- able pitchers to work in order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
American League
HELPING
 REINDEER INDUSTRY

SHUNGNAK, Alaska, June 26- Alaska has found a new use for airplanes and at the same time a valuable aid in it's expanding rein deer industry.
 Regular transportation of rein. deer meat by airplane from this small native village in northern Alaska has been started by the Arctic Prospecting and Develop ment company of Fairbanks.
 A company plane, the Arctic Prospector, was the first ever seen here and was the first to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Rebekah meeting Wednesday, June 2S. Visiting members cor dially invited. adv DOROTHY HART, N. G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
MOOSE AND MINERS
 PLAY BALL TONIGHT

Manager McKinnon's Moose nine, which banked the Elks 10 to and failed to make an error in their last game of the first half, will be out after the scalp of the Miners when the two teams go on the diamond this evening for seven-inning affair, the sec ond half opener.
 The game is scheduled to start at 6:30 o'clock and will begin about 2 o'clock. Pete Schmitz is scheduled to go on the mound for the Paps, while his receiver has not yet been named. Batteries for the A. J. outfit have not been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

LET AlmQurst FresA Your Suit.
 We call ana oeIiver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 137 HENRY c. G0RHAx
 Contractor

or by the hour. Such ss carpenter, masonry, shingling, plumbing, kalsomin- ing or painting, in fact anything in new or repair work. adv. PHONE 137
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
NATIVES LIKE BASEBALL;
 WIN TITLE FROM YANkS s

GUAM, Guam, June 2G-This peaceful tropical island has en- thusiastically adopted baseball. Americas national pastime, with the result that a good grade of ball is played by the native hines.
 The climax to the season, which opened last Thanksgiving. came recently when the Agana Cubs won the championship of Guam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
C. H. FLORY LEAVES ON
 ALASKA FOR WESTWARD

c. H. Fiory, Commissioner of Agriculture, will leave on the A, aska today for three or four weeks trip to the Westward and Interior. He expects to meet Dr. H. W. Alberts. Agronomist, in charge of the Experimental Sta ton of the department of Agri- culture in Alaska who is now at the Westward, and study with him the activities at the experi- mental stations at Kodiak, Mata. nuska and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

by defeating teams representing the United States Navy and the Marines.
 The population numbers about 17,000, and 2.000 of these, mostly native, turned out for the games. The women have shown so much interest in the game that spe- cial stand has been built for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
RULING COST ROUSH CHAMPIONSHIP

Charley Rigler's recent ruling in Brooklyn on a players advanc
 ing after the catch of a fly ball recalls a similar incident in Gin cinnati on April IS, 1918. The Redland game eventually cost Ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

Leon Permanent Wave, $12.60. Fern Beauty Parlor. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
COAST LEAGUE
 TEAMS TRAVEL

There were no games played yesterday in the Pacific Coast League as the teams were travel ing to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week:
 Oakland at Seattle; Sacramento at Portland: Los Angeles at San Francisco; Mission at Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
WALTZ NIGHT TO
BE BALLROOM FEATURE

Waltz night, which proved so
popular with many Indianapolis
dancers last year, will be retained
as regular feature OF the Indiana
ballroom roof this year, the man
agement announced today.
Every Wednesday night will be
known as Waltz night, and every
other dance will be a dreamy waltz.
The ROOF was opened last Satur-
day evening to what was said to be
record-hreaking business, even sur
passing the premier opening about
a year ago. Slim Lamar and his
"Southerners," q Victor recording
orchestra, made a hit with Indian
apolis dancers, judging from the
rounds of applause they received
from the crowds Saturday and Sun
day nights.
Sunny Clapp, composer of many
tunes, one of the most popular of
which is Girl of My Dreams" is
one of the featured members Of
THE Southerners."
Clapp not only wrote the number,
but plays it during the dance pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

gram. Among other numbers writ
ten by Clapp are Remember Love
You" and Signs of the Highways"
Clapp is a southern musician, who
is well known in New Orleans where
the "Southerners" were organized
several years ago.
The Indiana Ballroom Roof has
been reopened after having been
closed for the summer months. 1Ne
following list of special nights has
been announced:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. night.
Wednesday-Waltz night.
Observation-Disclosures in Ecstasy Glide,
newest of dance sensations.
Friday-Collegiate night
Saturday and Sunday-Stunts and syn
copation nights.
Il
Other theaters today offer: "Our
Dancing Daughters" at the Palace;
THE Terror" at the Apollo; Girl
Revue" at the Colonial; Charlie
Davis at the Indiana; Sunrise" at
the Circle; Eddie Klein's Sax
Hounds at the Lyric, and French
Models" at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Evansville TO
Name BRIDGE IN
HONOR OF HERO
New Ohio River Span to
Serve as Tribute to
James Gresham.

No opposition will be made by the
State highway commission to Evans
vile citizens naming the proposed
Evansville-Chio River bridge the
James Bethel Gresham Memorial
bridge, although the commission can
not officially sponsor any such des-
ignation, John D. Williams, highway
director declared today.
evansville citizens, led by the
Evansville Press, Scripps- Howard
newspaper, and A. V. Burch, former
vice chairman of the State highway
commission are urging that the
bridge be made a memorial to
Gresham, the Evansville boy who
was the first to fall in the World
War.
Civic organizations are rallying
behind Burch in his campaign.
"The highway commission, al
thought not opposed to naming the
bridge after Gresham, can not take
such official cognizance," Williams
said
TO The commission the bridge is
but q, project with a project number.
The commission can not give it any
special name
But the commission will do moth
ing to deter Evansville citizens from
designating the bridge as the
Gresham memorial bridge and so
adertising and naming the span"
Representations have been made
here by Evansville citizens that
Vanderburg County join with the
State in purchasing the right of way
and create a one-mile memorial
parkway leading to the bridge.
Under the present plans the COM
mission is to purchase a sixty foot
right of way and lay an eighteen
foot pavement.
The plan proposed by o. L.
Keeler Of Evansville, is the county
could join with the commission and
obtain l00-foot right of way build
ing an eighteen foot road on each
side of a parkway in which a tablet
could be placed calling attention to
the parkway as a memorial to the
dead doughboy.
No opposition may be expected
from the commission to this, Keeler
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Why you can pick them even in the dark

In THIS scientific cigarette test blind.
folded smoker tries four leading brands.
The only question asked is, (Which
one do you like beSt?"
Why should one cigarette win time
after time? What gives OLD COLDS
their captivating charm? The answer
is very simple: heartbeat tobacco. No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Pony Kicks as Rider Falls

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. A.
While riding a pony, Eugene Wallace
IA, fell from the mount, but before
he hit the ground the pony kicked
him in the forehead. Seven stitches
we're required to close a cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

singing waiter is Jolsons best.
Jolson sings some new songs in
his old ingratiating sob-in- the-voice
way; he talks too, and other mem
bers of the cast which features
Betty Bronson and Josephine Dunn
have their turn at words, and there
is an interpretative symphonic ac-
compartment.
The story was written by Leslie
G. Barrows and the picture directed
by Lloyd Bacon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
YULE TREE BAN LIFTED

Canadian Crop May Be Exported
to United States.
BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. GA
madam Christmas trees will be per-
mitted in the United States again
this year after a lapse of some time,
the State Department of forests and
waters announced today.
The quarantine which prevented
the shipping of the Canadian trees
into the United States, because OF
The gypsy moth, has been lifted, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

I'm the bottle of milk that
Il the Polk driver leaves
on your doorstep there is
an invisible Ingredient
Health. Folks put Health
into their products first by
having the highest possible
standards. For IS years our
rule has been-only the
safest milk from the choic-
est herds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

afflicted with the disease biting
other dogs and cattle which in turn
attacked persons. A COW said to
been mad, has been killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
PRISONER TRANSFERRED
Dry Law ViOIstOr Moved to State
Prison,

Transfer of Patrick Mounts, sen
fenced to the State Farm for ninety
days on a liquor law violation charge
from Ohio County, to the Indiana
State Prison was approved Wednes-
day by Governor Jackson. Sen
fenced to the farm for sixty days
from Dearborn County in 1927
Mounts escaped after serving eight
days, State Farm officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
PAGE 8

Monaco was an independent
princiality for 800 years until the
reigning prince vas dispossessed by
the French revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
SPRING
A MIDNIGHT SHOW
Manager Kennedy Decides to Give New IoSon Picture
Midnight Debut Here on Friday.

60 much interest has been displayed by local heatergo Al Jol
- sons Waphone production "The singing Fool which will be
attraction the starting Saturday that D.
Kennedy the Apollo has arranged to naugate the engagement with
special advance midnight 1:30 Friday
"The which his debut seemed
the last word Josonan magic it the of opinion
critics where THE Singing Foo running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

Thirty-four persons living in the
Clear Greek section of Monroe coun-
ty are taking rabies treatment as a
result of a hound said to have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

heavy, coarse TOP IeaVeS of the tobacco
plant no withered ground IeaveS.
Only the cool and fragrant hedrt-LeaveS
are good enough for OLD GOLD.
It's sheer quality that gives OLD
COLDS their hOney-Hke SmOOthneSS. Do
you wonder that they win i. even in
the dark?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
In BHnd10M Test
Mrs. w, IL. Vanderbilt compares leading cigarettes
and selects OLD GOLD

81 did not think l could enjoy
smoking on the morning took
the blindfold test, for | had con.
tracted quite a sore throat.
"Thus the fact that | chose OLD
GOLD from the other three leading
brands . .. and enjoyed smoking it
-. is signal proof of its mild and
smooth quality.
Il am grateful to any cigarette that
can be that kind to the throat"
6OL lsD;.. Ve41oHlr4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

On Vitaphone, Al Jolson has
found another medium through
which his voice may be heard by
millions. His latest talking and
singing picture is THE Singing
Fool" 1t opens at a special night
performance Friday at 1870 p. m.
at the Apollo.