davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
BY GEORGE "

By GEORGE STOvALL
Former Star Big League First
Baseman and Former Manager
Cleveland Indians. st. Louis
Browns and Kansas City Fedcrals.
Written Especially for Central
Press and The Herald.
Somewhere in the war-torn land
Of Mexico. If the last news I heard
Of him still holds good. is an aging
athlete making a gallant fight
against the enemy who wins in the
end over all athlctc5-Time. The
man Is Hal Chase. as graceful and
SURE an athlete as ever doaned a
baseball uniform. The last 1 heard
Of Hal was that he was managing
a semi-pro outfit in Nogales. SON.
ora. Mexico. Whether the revolu-
ton caused him to move back to
the United States or not. / do no.
know.
Chase. who blazed a shining
trail of stardom while with the
New York Americans. Buffalo Fed
erals. Cincinnati Reds and New
York Giants before fading out Of
organized ball to join en- outlaw
league IN the Southwest. was the
greatest first baseman I ever saw.
The little red books in which are
enshrined the star performances
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29

TEST FOR TEETH
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Miss Louisa Nc
Lean has a loaf OF bread baked by
her great-great grandmother $50
years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
LOCAL ARRIVALS

Local arrivals yesterday on the s. s. Alaska, other than the Seattle listing, included, J. Strom, A. o. Holly, Mrs. P. Meirer, G. Poulmor, Martha RosWog, M. Sande, Mrs. Sande, MT. and Mrs. G. Duncan, J. M Began, A. Ol- sen, Miss L. Brown, F. Braulin, c. E. Nelson, T. J. Fromme, G. w. Portevin, Mary Merilatt, Phil lip s. Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
FREE PUBLIC DANCE
 TONIGHT, CUTTER CREW

Here is something not a soul should miss tonight!
 The officers and crew of the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Ia hoe are giving a dance to the local public tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall and everybo ody within radius of 93 miles is hereby extended a hearty in vitation to come and join in the fun. The affair is entirely free; won't cost anyone a thin dim, through the courtesy of the above mentioned officers and crew.
 The music will be furnished by the poppy Jolly Four or chestra which is sufficient to know that snappy melodies will resound throughout the evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
FOUR BOATS AT ANCHOR

Dock space again was limited today with the arrival in port from the south of the s. s. Ia mana, of the A. s. s. Go. With the Steamer Starr and Tanana tied up four other ocean, going vessels were compelled to make anchorage in the bay; these
 were the s. s. Alaska, s. s. Re- dondo, s. s. Taiyu Maru and the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

Gust Peterson, local resident who has been East for a number of months visiting his old home, returned home yesterday a pas senger on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

MT. and Mrs. Richard Sessions of Anchorage were week lend house-guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Abbott. The Sessions returned home today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

The S. S. Redondo, of the A. s. s. Co.,, brought in about 25,- 900 eases of salmon from the Westward canneries which have been transferred to the S. s. Alaska for shipment to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

Mrs. E. P. Kicker, Jr, racing dog enthusiast who maintains kennels at Poland Spring, Maine, is enroute south after spending several weeks in the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

MT Simpson, Kenai Lake home stesder, left for his ranch today after a days visit in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
SAME AS SEWARD

Voting for the third time on the question of bonding the city for building a new school house, Anchorage voters gave decisive approval last week voting 273 for as against 5 against. The build ing will cost $5OOOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

B. Van Presley, superintendent of the Latouche mines, is mak- ing a trip to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

Peter Vachon, Fairbanks bus mess man is among the local ar rivals enroute to his home at Santa Monica, California.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

U. s. Coast anu 0eoaenc Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

Western mines are money mak- CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry y-Bruhn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
81 ARE GRADUATED
AT EASTERN HIGH
Students Finishing TWo-Year
Course Given Diplomas
by A. G. Bishop.

Thirty-seven girls and II boys, on
completion of the two-year commercial
course at Eastern High School, were
awarded diplomas last night by Arthur
G. Bishop, president of Eastern Highs
Home and School Association, at exer-
cises in the school auditorium. A large
number of the midyear graduates will
continue their academic studies at the
school,
About so students who have COM
pleted the four-year academic course
will be given diplomas at 8 o'clock to-
night by Representative Gardner of
Indiana, whose daughter. Aldine, is a
member Of the graduating class.
Kramer Presides.
The invocation at last nights cere-
mony was delivered by Rev. Freely
Rohrer of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. Stephen E. Kramer, first as
sistant superintendent Of schools, pre-
sided, and Frank S. Brignr, Washing
ton attorney. was principal speaker.
Honor awards were distributed by
Charles Hart, principal of the school.
The program also included a vale
dictory by Henrietta Belnick and mu-
steal numbers by the high school or
chestra.
Class Enrolment Listed.
The enrolment of the class, officers
of which are William George Steiner,
president; Winifred Claudine Rankin,
vice president; Henrietta Belnick. secre-
tary. and Thomas Victor Gerhold, treas
urer. follows
Girls, Thelma Marie Alsop, Mary Cath
crime Andrick, Lillian Helena Baier,
Edna Eleanor Bailey. Janette Lillian
Bandel, Henrietta Belnick, Violet Hazel
Brown, Mary Teresa Bryan, Evelyn
Marie Carroll. Dorothy Kathryn Cook,
Sonia Coopersmith, Ethel Helene Dixon,
Alice Mary Evans, Juanita Love Gossett,
Katherine Belle Hockersmith, Hilda
Margaret Hornisher, Esther Rena
Katzenell, Ida Elizabeth Keeler, Jessie
Sutherland Kerr, Mabel Josephine
Laskowitz, Elizabeth Elsie Lawrence,
Doris Florence Mattill, Mary Flea
nor Mirguet, Ellen Angela Muldowney,
Mildred Virginia Payne, Josephine Cleo
Rankin, Winifred Claudine Rankin,
Catherine Reta Rollins, Celeste Cecilia
Rubino, Ruth Maude Sartain, Frances
Margaret Sherrer. Emma Hester Sher-
wood, Marguerite Marie Simpson,
Thelma Estelle Sweeney. Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
HUNTRESS TO GET
MIND EXAMINATION
Test Ordered Before Impos.
ing Sentence in Shooting
of Husband.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 31.-Mrs Esther
Evans de Forest Wilson was committed
to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue for
medical observation yesterday on an
order signed by Justice Charles G. Mott
jr., of general sessions.
Mrs. Wilson was convicted last week
of Second-degree assault with a recon-
mendation Of clemency in connection
with the shooting of her husband, Dali
lett H. Wilson, last March She was
awaiting sentence In Jefferson Market
Jail when notified that she was to be
taken to Bellevue.
Judge Mott, who is ill at his home,
1856 East Sixty seventh street, explained
that he had decided to test Mrs. Will
sons sanity because of the number of
letters he had received since her con-
viction expressing the opinion that she
had not been normal mentally for several
years.
All the letters were written by per-
sons who know Mrs. Wilson, and they
pointed out that she had been IRA
tional for some time, that her mother
had died in q Sanitarium and that she
had passed six months not long ago in
a sanitarium.
Judge Mott said that he did not ex-
pect to be able to leave his home for
two weeks and in the mean time he
thought it advisable to have Mrs. Will
son under observation and thereby OBJ
tain expert medical opinion on her con-
dition. The maximum penalty she may
receive for Second-degree assault Is nve
years imprisonment.
The convicted woman left the jail IN
closed hospital ambulance, accom-
panied by two nurses and a matron.
She appeared to be in the best OF spirits
and took occasion to remark. This
is nice" when she saw the ambulance
awaiting her. She was wearing a black
coat and large red hat.
In furnishing information for her
history card at Bellevue, she said she,
was IS years old, lived at the Ward
man Park Hotel, in Washington, ana
that her nearest friend and relative"
was her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Taggert, Gladys Eearl Voehl, Florence
May Williams; boys, George Hum
mer Acton, Robert Frederick Burgess,
Charles Joseph Clarke, Lamon Melvin
Davis, Harry Bryson Erb, Thomas
Victor Gerhold, Harry Bennett Quick,
Thomas Linville Gulick. Paul Nicholas
Hartman, Richard Taylor Lewis, Karl
Joseph Lusby, Frank wallace Matchett,
Milton Sievers Reigelman, Edwin Mel
son Rice, William Grover Schultz, VIII
liam George Steiner, Lawrence Harmon
Maple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
VALIDITY OF OKLAHOMA
VOTES is QUESTIONED

6IcSAucuLIdl IsGLuTnS MOI NoT1CUGQ
in Time Specified Under Law.
BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. January 31.-A
question of whether President-elect Her
bert Hoover would receive Oklahoma
10 electoral votes, which he won by
a majority of some 10000 votes. was
raised yesterday in the Office of the
State attorney general.
Because the presidential returns were
not certified to the secretary of state
within the period provided by law, the
attorney general was asked whether
the States votes could be counted
legally.
Graves Leeper, secretary of state,
asked the attorney general for an
opinion. The certification of returns
reached him only today, although it was
dated January and signed by Henry
S. Johnston, who was suspended from
the governors Office January IA. The
reason for the delay was not explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Woman Is Sentenced
For Paying Realtor
In Stage Currency
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, January 31.--Con-
victed Of paying a near sighted
real estate dealer $25, 900 in stage
money for a parcel Of land, Mrs.
Mary Fitman McCabe was SEN
fenced to serve from l to 10 years
in the State Penitentiary.
Frederick de Jonge, SO. stopped
and feeble, testified Mrs. Nc
Cabe, then Miss Fitman, had
taken advantage of his failing
eyesight to give him the roll of
stage money. It was placed in a
safety deposit vault, and the de-
ception was not discovered until
he opened the box in the pres
ence of bank officials.
De Jonge also charged Mrs.
McCabe made off with $14,500
in stock certificates she persuaded
him to entrust to her. She was
arrested in Elizabeth, N. j., where
the certificates were sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

A campaign to save Stoneheuge.
England, site of many finds OF Ro-
man relics, from encroachmentj by
modern buildings is being started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

$3.50 imported Eng
lish foulard sport hand
kerchiefs .$1.3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

$3.50, $500, $500 and
5000 crepe silk, with
embroidered figures.
plaids, etc. ....$2.SS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-23
ARRIvEE HERE
 BOOSTING HIS
 6. N. RAILWAY
Issues Special Invitation to Juneau Residents
 to Use Offices

A. J. Arrivee, Travelling Passen- ger Agent for the Great Northern Railway, who is making a general tour of Alaska for the purpose of answering all questions of Alaskans relative to the system which he rep resents, or to contemplated trips, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel MT. Arrivee expressed himself as being agreeably surprised at the progressive building activity going on at the present time in Juneau and stated that he was more than delighted when he saw what a vast improvement the paved streets had made in the business section.
 In behalf of the Great Northern Railway, MT. Arrivee has issued the following invitation to the residents of Juneau: 'The citizens of Juneau are cordially invited to use the fa- cilities of the new City Ticket Of- flee and Travel Bureau of the Great Northern Railway which is located in the Great Northern Building. at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Union Street, opposite the Alas ka Steamship Company's office, in Seattle.
 Gathering Place
 You are urged" continued MT. Arrivee, ito make engagements to | meet your friends there, to make use of the telephone and writing desk facilities, to rest in the com fortable chairs and divans, and, if you desire privacy, private con- ference room will be placed at your disposal
 The new Ticket Office and Trav- el Bureau at Seattle, is artistically decorated and furnished and the colors are the same as those used throughout the En- pire Building and the Oriental Limited which have proved so rest 'ul to the eyes when travelling on , hose popular trains
 Spirit of Hospitality "The spirit of hospitality" con- inued MT. Arrivee, prevails { throughout the personnel of the Great Northern Ticket Offices and Travel Bureaus and your informa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-23
SEELYE RETURNS TO TOWN
 AFTER 3 WEEKS SURVEY

After three weeks making surveys in the vicinity of Petersburg and Wrangell, C. P. Seelye, U. s. Bu- reau of Public Surveys, returned last night. He was accompanied by Norman Rustad and Walter Ger we'll This ends the seasons work for the party. MT. Seelye used the Alaska Game Commission boat Seal, Capt. Talmadge, on the Petersburg Wrangell job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-23
COL. PEACOCK
 GIVES VIEWS
 ON 5. A. WORK
Special Public Meeting Held
 Introduced by Gov ernor C. A. Parks

At a special meeting of the Sal
 vation Army held last evening at Elks Hall, Gov George A. Parks introduced Col. c. w. Peacock, who was the speaker of the evening Gov Parks, after touching lightly on the life and achievements of General William Booth, said: "The progress that has been made by the Salvation Army has not been achieved without the devoted work of the countless thousands of un- selfish, God-fearing men and wo- men. There have been controversies and dissensions but because the real objective is the rescue of human ity from degradation and despair, the organization has emerged from each crisis stronger and with great CT inspiration for its allotted task.
 To-day, the influence of the Sal vation Army extends to every race and every land. It ministers to those who are in need without ques- tion as to the cause of their mis- cry.
 Service Observed
 Most of us have had occasion to observe the service that is ren- dered by those who wear the uni form of the Salvation Army. We, in this community, know the value of their work and are grateful to them and we shall continue to give them our support.
 Tonight, we have with us one, who by long devoted service in the Salvation Army has achieved the of being placed in charge of a large district. He comes to us with message and take great pleasure in presenting to you Col G. w. Peacock, Field Secretary of the Salvation Army for Western Canada and Alaska"
 Col. Peacock Speaks
 After stating that he had been in Alaska 13 years ago and had al- ways wanted to return here and l, after congratulating Capt. and Mrs. i, E. K. Tobin on the splendid work they have been doing in Juneau v Col. Peacock swung into the main part of his talk on The World Wide Salvation Army" and said: !,
 "The story of the growth and development of the Salvation Army / is one of the most thrilling stories of the last 100 years. It started In the heart of one man, William Booth, who was born April 10, 1929 0n July 5, 1865, he stood alone on Mile End Waste in the great city fl London-one of the worst dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-23

ton will be imported to you in a courteous, intelligent manner. Should you desire any information regarding rates, routes, and train service an itinerary, showing the complete cost of the trip together with all other necessary informa- tion incorporated therein, will be furnished you.
 Travel Bureaus
 The Great Northern Railway maintains Travel Bureaus in con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-23

nection with their ticket office throughout the East and Middle West some of which are located in New York, Boston, Chicago, Cleve- land, Detroit, St. Paul, Minneapolis and other cities. You will always be welcomed and given every at tention at any Great Northern ticket office and travel bureau"
 MT. Arrivee will be more than glad to answer any questions rela- tive to making trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-23

tricts in all the world at that time
 and began his great work.
 This was the humble beginning of this mighty organization that has
 belted almost the entire earth. To-
 day, it's operations are being carried
 on in over SC countries and colonies
 of the world, and the gospel of re-
 deeming grace is being preached
 in over 50 different languages. General Booth had been iden- tified with the church but, feeling himself somewhat cramped by it's conventionalities, he stepped aside and made his way to London and soon settled his destiny. He visit ed the dens of iniquity in the dark districts of the great city and con- secrated his life to the betterment of conditions amongst humanity's poorest classes. He had truly caught the vision of what his life could mean to the world in service and gave his life in the interests of the betterment of mankind. He was more concerned about caring for needs than promoting creeds and knew neither color, creed, nor national drawbacks. He believed absolutely in mankind and was strong in his opinion that mankind may often be down but it is never out
 Constructive Force
 "The Salvation Army of today Is regarded as a constructive force in | every community and it is estimat- ed that 30,000,000 out of the 80,- I 100000 unchurched wanderers of ,he streets of America are reached | by this organization.
 There are 25,000 officers in the Salvation Army and the books of his great institution are always pen to the public for inspection"
 Due to the large scope of Col. 'eacock's subjec; it was only pos ible to touch superficially the work lone by the Army. However, it is f interest to note that there are co varieties of social service that sponsors; that 1t is instrumental n teaching and helping criminals n the criminal camps in India; nat it instructs lepers in the leper olonies in Java; and that it cares pr the beggar boys of Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-23
NINETEEN NATIONS
 STILL SHY AT GUM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.- Nineteen counties re m in unconverted to chewing gum. Department of commerce fig ures for May show gum ex- ports, in various quantities, to 66 countries.
 The non-chewing 19 in- clude Denmark, Germany, Italy, Portugal, Palestine, Turkey and several insular and colonial divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY. sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WHY LYON VILLAGE
81. IS AN IDEAL PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON.
HIGH RESTRICTIONS. STRICTLY WHITE SECTION,
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION.
SUBURBAN SECTION WITH ALL CITY CONVENIENCE
Inspect our all brick homes in this section inspect
methods of construction; quality of material and
workmanship. Compare the prices with other homes
you have seen, then make your decision.
NJ. A. CARDWELT. INC,
Phone Clarendon 6aiIS; sudsy ~
Drive Key Bridge and turn right on Lee High
way to Lyon Village, then Virginia Avenue to Key
Boulevard and Elerson Ave. Open daily and Sunday
A NJ To M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Owner built on corner lot,
containing u acre, in the most
attractive section OF Lyon Park.
There are more than sixty bear
ing fruit trees OF select variety
apples, peach. pear. plum. cherry,
damson. ounce and abundance of
small fruit.
The house has eleven large
and well proportional rooms,
center-hall plan and oak floors.
Downstairs there arc two large,
bright bedrooms, each with glass
\,closed sleeping porch. plas-
'red and papered; tile bath,
large, cheerful living room with
fireplace, US; dining room and
kitchen: many built-in features;
completely equipped full size
cement basement. Roomy front
and back porches. Upstairs
there are four bedrooms, bath
and porch. Cement walks con-
meet the house with the two
car garage, chicken house, front
and side entrances and garden.
The price is $l3,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

UWner U1fers oI3-NCfe Estate.
Modern 10-Room House.
Only 80 miles from White House, in good
section in nearly Virginia. nearby to cars
buses. schools churches. stores; ground
beautifully Handicapped. shade and fruit trees
tennis court. Attract price and terms
70 inspect drive over Key Bridge. out Lee
Highway. turn right on Woodmont ave at
Lyon Village Servica Station. continue north
3 squares TO Cruitt sane-turn left one
square to property, or Cor further lnforma-
ton. call or write
n. \. Brunback.
Clarendon, Va Residence phone 1921.
Office phone 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BEAUTIFUL. HOME.

BTNU 7 IFUL HUM r.
Spacious 6-room, all modern brick home
norches; semi detached; large lot; buiit-in
garages front and side veranda: beautiful
lawns; exquisite shrubbery; paved street;
In. Priced low at s1l,500; terms arranged
Must be sold Exchange considered. See
premises 1898 Hall pl. NV. open to 8 .. M,
one block from Wisconsin ave. Hall pl In
tersects wisconsin ave. few blocks south of
Cleveland 59OO-J evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
d. c,

3724 gath st.-6 rms. bath, h.-w. heat. oak
noors' screened and metal weather-stripped:
large corner lot. This Is a bargain at
$3.50; easy terms.
For Sale by Builder,
r. S(1NNEkfANN zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

PIIRNIsHEp FARMHOUSE FOR THE SUM.
mer~Nine rooms uarse and SMALL, cool;
picturesque cheap: references gwen ana
Station. Southern r Il. lSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

$50. so OR $50 SO. FUR. OR UNFUR..,LEAV-
ing city at once. will rent my beautiful ~.
room 2-bath. ami. home in Brookland;
very large parlor. deep yard. shade trees:
garage. etc. Phone at once, North 4s9y OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

VEST FALLS CHURCH. yA;-oNE or TWO we
furnished rooms. near bath: kitchen sno
laundry privileges; breakfast optional. Fri
vate family Attractive home and grounds
directly on car lines. Falls Church lll ;1J.z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
$3.50. ..
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL
PARK.
6 LARGE ROOMS-.3 PORCHES.

Six-room tapestry-brck home, modern
in every. respect with hardwood floors and
beautiful oak woodwork, elaborate beamed
ceiling in dining room, large bedrooms,
tiled bath, with pedestal layatory, inclosed
breakfast and sleeping porches, concrete
front porch. hot-Water heat, electric hshts.
house III perfect condition. Located on one
of the prettiest spots in Washinst ton. Owner
viii take 1880 and make very reasonable
terms to responsible buyer
For further information call Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

JUNE i5-s MOS. OR LONGER 5-RM..
furnished, sleeping porch bungalow; sarsss;
location. ]. G. PRATT, lluo
Ridge I'd, Silver Spring, North Woodslde'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

ARMY MAN. UNEXPECTEDLY ORDERED
away, must at once sacrifice detached an
Seven large rooms. wonderful hardwood
floors. attic. basement, latest modern hx-
to g. My loss is your gain. real home
at 1922 Oliver St, Chevy Chase; y. =;
Drive out Connecticut. east four blocks on
Mckinley and north two blocks on 33rd ST.
to Oliver. or take Chevy Chase bus at Cor,
necticut and Mckinley to Oliver st. ana
walk half block.
RURT F., GRABO. 2T.