davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
SANDE, IN COMEBACK,
RIDES OUT OF MONEY

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, April is
(P).-Earle Sande, for a decade one of
the greatest of American jockeys, has
begun a comeback that he hopes will
again put him at or near the top of the
list once more.
Sande, who retired as jockey to be-
come an owner-trainer at the end of
the 1928 season, was astride Frank
Hayes Rockslide yesterday, but finished
out of the money
The public. rallying to the support of
the 32-year-old rider. fastened to
plunge on Rockslide, and the Hayes
entry went to the post a well-backed
favorite.
Sande has hopes Of realizing his
greatest ambition-the riding of 1000
winners. Over riding career of IL
years Sande has ridden 942 winners out
of a total of 1882 mounts accepted.
All told, Sande's charges earned $2,642,-
225 in prize money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Chips From the Maple,vdys

Weidman hardly can be denied the
No. place, but from there down the
committee may do some close doping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

w. H. Vincent-thirty years iCith
G. w. BUNTING, LTD.
81 Dover Street, London, is the most famous
maker OF sport shoes in London. He designed
the Ski.FrOnt Golf Shoe that Abe Mitchell
calls the finest Golf Shoe in the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

commlttee may 40 some close doping.
Speaking of punchy finishes, George
Bradt of the Georgetown Recreation
team made five strikes in his final set
to win the strike championship of the
Georgetown Recreation League. With
a total of 43 he nosed out Harold
Hodges of the Liberty team.
And H. Young of Georgetown Recrea-
ton got over snappy set to beat out
his captain, Sam Benson, by eight
sticks for the high average. Each had
lib and fraction.
The city association missed its goal
of 400 teams for the annual tourna-
ment, but not by enough to feel dis
appointed. Most goals of that sort
never are reached. anyway.
1t would appear that lots of time and
effort might be saved II the tournament
entries were collected in the early Fall
when the leagues are forming. At
that time the leagues could make ar
rangements for entry en- masse. Some
already follow this plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
MONTANA is BEATEN
IN FISTIC MAT BOUT
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex, April 15.-Bull Mon
tana, whose face has added consider
able to his villainous moving picture
Characterization, was disqualified here
last night in a wrestling match with
John Kilonis, Boston grappler, but not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Even Weidman is at loss to explain
the wide difference in his averages,
with the high one in the league where
NAPLES are the more difficult to collect.
Each of the two King Pin aces shot
four 400" sets this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

We spread the table all the models lasts feathers,
patterns and the latest designs suggested by the
these four English firms and through of elimination
there unanimous approval of the Styles finally selected
for the purposes intended-Street, Dress and Sport
We showing in Easter windows today these original
English hand made MODELS costing from $2016 to $3276,
which believe include the greatest Golf Shoe made the
finest Dress Shoe in England and your choice of formal
and informal patterns in different feathers for street
We going put Regal Reproductions acid
test by showing shoes Immediately beside each of the
six original English MODELS and let you decide for yourself
whether have faithfully Reproduced these expensive
and exclusive handmade English shoes.
We don't know of any convince you of the
unusual value in the Regal Reproductions and don't know
of any better to tell Style Story for Spring.
@7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
sCULL GOING IN MOVIES.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Paul
Scull, all-American captain of the 1928
foot ball team of the University Of
Pennsylvania. has left here for Holly
wood, where he will take part in mo-
ton picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
HEFFELFINGER KEEPS
NEWS DUCKPIN TITLE

Phil Heffelfirger, Evening Star duck
pinner, still is the champion bowler of
newspaper circles. He retained his title
last night when he scored $50 in the
final round of the newspaper mems
tournament at King Pin No. 2. Otis H.
Lawrence, United States Daily, was sec
ond with 525. gaining the runner-up
post through a strike in the ninth box
of his last game which enabled him to
beat out Cy Burriss of the Times, whose
total was SIT.
Rolling SAT Conrad P. Stultz of the
Herald won top honors in the consola-
ton flight. finishing 81 pins ahead of
Alvin GULL OF the Times, who was Sec
ond with 526.
The figures:
FINAL ROUND.
Championship Flight.
Phil Heffelfnger, Star
Otis II Lawrence, U. S. Daily
SO ll2 ITO 81 1885
Cy Burriss. Times. 121 90 1903 SO 96-5i7
Walter Collier, Bulletin
IS 1l2 100 100 10000
Consolation Flight.
Conrad P. Stultz. Herald
Alvin GULL; Times. 90 ia 81 ll6 1856
,,,,,,'. - So "a Ill ITO s2-5O5
81 liz SO 80 ss-47s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
ROWLERs TO BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Friendship
Church Bowling League will be held
next Tuesday night, at $50 pm, at the
Kenwood Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Greek opponent was considerably the
worse for wear and tear.
In the head line match, Jack Rey-
nolds of Cincinnati took two out Of
three falls from Bert Kahn of Dallas
In defense Of his welterweight title
claim. Hughie Nichols, Mexia, Tex,
who claims the light-heavyweight title,
went to draw with Bobby Myers.
Oswego, Greg, contender.
C0L0RED NINE SEEKS FOE.
Games for the Hohauser colored un-
limited base ball team are being listed
by Manager Greenfield, at Lincoln 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
INDEPENDENT GIRLS
BOWLING AVERAGES


High team game-Peerless. 4a5.
High team set-Peerless, I,464.
High league aVerage-Jarrett, 1922.
High Rame-Sumner, 122
High Set--Welch, $50
Strikes-Paroni u.s.
SpareS-Welch, So
High nat .Eames-Menhorn. 90; shugrue
and Jarrett, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
The Style Story for Spring

T\HESE Four Famous Craftsmen before
assembled in give American manufacturer
the benefit of their es experience and judgment in selecting
the best styles of All England be reproduced for All America
The friendships formed in previous trips made possible to
secure their combined cooperation last visit although
these represent four competitive English Bootakers
BARLEY and Sons G. w. Bunting Ltd Allen and Bridge and
Manifold Sons-a competing for the finest trade in England
and Europe They have made boots for the Royal Family of
England the Princes of Europe and the Raahs of India
Their knowledge of the nneost secrets of custom bootakng
invaluable to in reproducing in our factory the
masterpieces they made by hand.
recognized the of Mems Styles just Paris for
Womens Styles We thought any in England would
know what the dressed London wearing these
four should be able to tell because they making
them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
CHARGE OF BAD
 FAITH IS MADE
 BY H.F. MORTON
President of An C hor age Chamber of Commerce
 Assails Administration
(Continued from Page one)

try, we feel that it is up to the Government to maintain the serv- ice and the efficiency of the road without regard for profit in it's op- erations," he said He denounced the suggestion there there would have to be an increase of 60 per cent in both freight and passenger rates, and declared this would re- suit in the shutting down of many industries in the rail district.
 Exception Is Made
 In the general policy of the na- tional administration of opening up public building projects to provide employment during the current period of depression, an exception has been made in the case of the Alaska Railroad, MT. Morton chacg- ed. Early this year, when it was recognized by the nation that un- employment was going to be vide spread and constitute major prob lem, President Hoover promised to throw open all possible public build ing, road construction and other activities supported by public funds to relieve unemployment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09

AS a' result of orders issued at that time, MT. Morton asserted, the General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, in kepeing with the ad- ministrations policies, opened up new work that was not absolutely essential, nor, in fact, contemplated in the normal rail program. Men were hired on ballasting crews, in the shops and for other construc- tion work. In some instanes labor CTS were brought from the States because the labor supply was in- sufficient in Alaska.
 Now comes the urge to make the Alaska Railroad a paying proposi- ton. And these men, employed in the course of carrying out na- tional policy, are discharged with out warning and thrown on the communities of Fairbanks, Nena1a, Anchorage and elsewhere in the rail section at period of the year when they cannot possibly obtain employment. To-day this is the one Federal branch where the Gov ernment has broken faith" he de- clared.
 Protest Being Made
 The whole situation was charac- terized by him as absurd. He said Ancorage and other rail towns are protesting against the curtail- ment of operations, the dumping of idle men on local labor mar kets, and the proposed raise in rates. He asked for, and said it was confidently expected, the as sistance of the local Chamber in making the protest effective.
 Compliments Juneau Heartily
 "Juseau is one of the livest and most progressive cities on the Pa- cific Coast" declared Charles R. Settlemier, former Dawson news paper man and now engaged in mining in the Mayo district. Tt is the greatest little town in the world" he added.
 It's gold mine is prosperous, it has no unemployment, its prospects in the projected wood-pulp devel- opment, its fur-farms, fishing and other industries all combine to make it a great community. He gave a brief review of activities in Mayo for which he predicted a great future in the silver lead mining industry. Any material de- velopment in the interior, he point ed out, is bound to be of some benefit here and elsewhere on the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
} IN 1
 IS LOOTED OF $12.5O

Thieves who entered the barber shop, beauty parlor and city treas urers office-3 in 1-of Skagway last Saturday night may have been hurried, or Hurried or worried; in any event in footing the front part of cash register drawer of $12.50, they failed to notice much larger sum in the Tear part and they ignored a nearby safe that con- tained several hundred dollars of municipal funds.
 Oscar Selmer, who slaves the whiskers and cuts the hair of the male population and plucks the lashes and bobs the tresses of the feminine residents, and who also is the first to count the public monies of Skagway is glad his loss es are as little as they are, he told Charles R. Settlemier, Mayo min ing man, who arrived here yester- day by way of the Lynn Canal port, and stopped there enroute for tonsorial services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
HOMAGE PAID
 R-1O1 DEAD

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Preparations are being made in Westminster Hall for the funeral of 48 victims of the dirigible R-101 disaster of last Sunday. The collins were re- moved yesterday from the mortu- ary to the Hall where they were ranged in a double line down the center, each draped with an Eng fish flag and flowers.
 Sentinels with reversed arms stood silently while the public filed past paying homage to the dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
asx-s.~E ,

a white way to the sun, 93,000, ,000, 900 miles away.
 Department of Commerce statis- tics place the output last year at 97, 900, 100000 kilowatt hours, an in- crease of 9,OOo,OOO,Ooo kilowatt hours over 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
Dorbandt Flies to
 Seattle, then to Cal.

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Pilot Frank Dorbandt and his mechanic Alon- 20 Cope arrived here last night by airplane and left by plane for Cali fornia. They plan to get two planes for their service in Alaska
 The two came here aboard an Alaska Washington Airways' plane having transferred from the steam CT Alaska in northern waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
U. S. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
 COULD LIGHT WAY TO SUN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. D. Enough electricity now is being produced in this country to make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09

Father C.. Edgar Gallant, pastor of the Catholic Church at Skagway, is visiting in Juneau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Mysterious Murders of Beheaded Victims
Battle Little Town in New Mexico

while the door leading in from the
street bore six heavy locks.
AS Manly grew older his fears
increased. He obtained a huge
police dog to keep him company.
He believed that someone was try
ing to poison him. and during the
last years of his life he cooked all
of his food himself. dismisSing his
cook and servant girl and living
absolutely alone in his big. silent
house.
Then his mysterious fears grew.
He talked constantly OF secret I'M
foreground passages connecting
with his house. Often he was seen
on the roof, wig-wagging incom-
prehensible signals to someone with
colored flags. His place fen into
dLsrepair. Many of his paintings
and priced bits of furniture vanish
ed. Taos residents looked on him
as a queer. very mysterious person,
and had little to do with him.
On the last day OF June. 1929, a
deputy sheriff called 10 serve a
judgement on Mandy In a $4,000
damage suit a woman had filed
against him for breach OF promise,
He was unable to get in. Return
ing three days later, he called local
authorities and broke in the door.
On a cot in a bedroom lay a
mans body. Beside 1t, on the floor
lay Manby's big police dog. cycling
the officers su~spiciously. The Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

ficer went to the cot to examine the
body. and found that the head was
missing. A search disclosed the
head lying on the floor in an ad-
joining. room.
The front door TO the house had
been locked from the inside.
The head was horribly mutilated.
and at first the coroner believed
that Mandy had died from some
natural cause and that his dog
locked in and starved to despera-
ton, had attacked the body and torn
the head off. That explanation
sufficed for a time.
Later. however. people who had
viewed the body recalled that the
had been cleanly severed from
the neck. The body was exhumed
and a new examination was made.
Bullet wounds we're found in the
head and chest, and the dog
which. by the way, had been shot
was officially absolved Of guilt. 1t
was realized that Mandy had been
murdered.
Others Victims Beheaded
Investigators have learned of
half a dozen other men. associated
with Manly at one time or ano-
ther in the last couple OF decades.
who were murdered; and star
tlingly enough. several Of them
were decapitated by their slayers.
But no way of linking these Kill
lings with Manby's has been found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
\ MOWTE |
HS1DElkGHrS
~RIVOLI-SAN BENT

AAVAa7ChA DL4NA1O
The perfect picture that We have
been waiting for Is here. II Is
Journeys End" seen yesterday at
the Rivoli theater, San Benito and
playing today and tomorrow, with
drama SO powerful that It takes
YOUR heart out. tears IL to bits and
gives IL back to you with an under
standing of this human clay called
aman" that you never had before
and will never forget or regret
Journeys End" without a woman
in IL. vet fraught with the romance
CT adventure. daring, death: cram
med to OVERLOOKING with mans love
ftr man, for peace, for home-spec-
facular, not In the way OF stupen-
deus sets. but in splendid deeds
aone by splendid menl
On, what a masterpiece Is Jour
ney's End"-masterly on the part Of
It's author, r. G. Sheriff: on the
part OF its adaptor. Joseph Moncure
March. who has kept 1t faithful;
IN the part of James Whale. the
director, and George Pearson, who
fupervised; and on the part Of the
rast. T1ffany-G ainsborough produ-
red it by arrangement with Maurice
Browne, and RCA Photophone rec
krded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

years that Manly had a system OF
stealing nuggets from the Aztec
Mine. through employees. and plant
ing them in the Mystic; al any
rate, Mandy grew rich, and III
1900 built a huge. rambling house
Lived in Queer Hcuse
This house-the one where lie
met his DEATHS surrounded By
90 acres OF ground. enclosed bv a
formidable wall. 10 has 20 rooms.
and for years Mandy had it filed
with expensive furniture and art
objects. He always seemed 10 fear
intrusion. however. and the wind
ows were always heavily barred
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
mra1HER SUMMARY

The weather was generally ar
throughout the great ceItraI We
leys. and partly cloudy 70 unset
.scd nrartically throughout the
balance Of the country ~ III
morning observation. Numerous
-nrue~e and thunderstorms oc-
cIred within the last "a hours from
New Mexico and western Texas
northward to the Canadian border
ans also along the south Atiantic
coast Temperatures were near
sees,nal average practically
throughout the country this morn
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
SPUDS ALMOST
SURE WINNERS
Oilers Now Six Full Games
Ahead of Second Place
Houston Bluffs
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer
Day by day, and in what might
be termed a big way, the Wichita
Falls Spudders sweep closer to n
cinch on the first half OF the Tex
as league flag race. Opening the
current week, Carl Williams torrid
nine was six fun games ahead OF
tn pack, and the splitting date
only is days days distant.
There appears little reason TO
doubt the chase will be split, in
cidSntally the magnates even have
dispensed with the merry little
game OF hide-and-seek they usual
" play with their public. Not one
OF the eight owners has voiced op-
position SO far, and there might
not be an opposing vote when they
gather June 19 to settle the ques-
ton.
Apparently not satisfied with just
romping away from their colleagues
the Spudders have taken 20 ruu-
bsng It in. They went the limit
yesterday in crushing the Waco
Cubs 10 to l and IL TO 2 in a double
bill making IL unanimous for the
series. Larry Bettencourt. the for
ner all-American footballer. had
the largest day OF his career. bust
ing two homers In each game and
driving in q grand total Of IL runs
during the afternoon.
Bluffs Win
In the face Of the Spudders phen-
omenal streak, the second-place
Hauston Bluffs continued TO do the
hest they knew how by taking
their final from Shreveport. 4 to
,, but it proved inadequate. They
found themselves a half-game fur
ther behind the leaders. George
Payne made the victory possible
when he relieved young Allyn Stout
In the ninth and stopped the Sports
with the tying run on base.
Beaumont frightened its hold on
fourth place by whipping the
crippled Fort Worth Cats. l3 70 2,
IN their final. The Exporters scored
all their runs in a rousing bomb
srdment off Walkup and Egan IN
the first three innings. featured by
Chick Shiver's homer with the
heses loaded.
More than 1000 fans saw the
eiaht-nlace Dallas Steers salvage
seir last game with the seventh
,.IYre San Antonio Indians. 5 70 i.
,s:r George Murray was In grea.
MN. holdink the tribe TO seven
hits and blanking them after tne
initial frame.
The Indians found themselves o.
+ha spot~ today. opening a three
CARER with the Spudders at Vs.
chita Falls. Houston was at III
worth Waco at Dallas and Beau
mont at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

Then the United States Civil
Secret Service" came to light. This
vas a secret bunco organization of
ignorant Mexican farmers and
1aborers In this vicinity in its
membership. Officials believe that
II was simply a swindle. saying that
members were enrolled, impressed
by high-sounding titles and grand
Eloquent letters sent out by MANLY
and his associates. and then mulct-
ed Of small sums Of money.
Had Love Affairs
Mandy had a number of love al
fairs. The strongest was with one
Terecita Ferguson, daughter OF his
former partner in the Mystic
Mine. For years she and Mandy
we're devoted 20 one another. "A
short time before his death she
left him TO become the wife OF a
Mexican. Carmen Duran. Terectta,
incidentally. Is said 20 have been
mixed up with Mandy in the
promotion Of the Secret Service
business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
RIuI.EyTN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second highest yester-
dav: third. wind velocity at 8 a. an.
fourth. precipitation IL last -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

TAOS, N. NJ. June 4.-For nine
months the secluded art colony in
this little New Mexican city has
been the puzzled possessor OF one
Of the Strangest murder mysteries
v e recorded mystery bizarre
enough to come straight from the
pages Of Edgar Allan Poe.
Unfortunately, however. the
mystery shows no signs Of being
cleared up. and the art colony has
had about all il wants of II. In
fact. many artists are threatening
to clear out altogether If the Il
shoIities do not find some way OF
solving this case and several other
mysterious murders in which the
victims were beheaded.
The victim in this mystery Is
Arthur Rockfort Manly. who was
quite mysterious enough to suit
Taos IN the flesh. even before his
decapitated body was found on a
cot IN his rambling hacienda here.
The murderer. or murderers, is
or are-nobody knows who. The
motive. judging from the tangled
threads that MANLY wove into his
extended and devious career, might
have been almost anything.
In the background is a mystic
rious organization known as the
United States Civil Secret Ser
vice" and officials are unable to
decide whether IN WA q gigantic
hoax or a far-flung bunco game.
Whichever it was. Mandy was at
the center Of II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Became Gold Miner

Mandy was born in England 81
years ago. He came to New Mex
leo in 1888 and became interested
in mining properties in the Red
River RECON. For about a decade
nothing much was heard Of him:
then, in 1895. he became associated
with John G. Ferguson and James
wilkinson in the Mystic Gold
Mine. which was close to the proper
~ OF the famous and wealthy Aztec
Mine, then one Of the richest gold
mines in the world.
The Mystic Mine already had a
history. chiefly of violence. Sew
eral men in its employ had been
killed; one having been found at
the bottom of the mine shaft. de-
capitated. But the Mystic had never
made any money until Mandy took
hold. Then IL began TO show a big
profit. II was reported here fol
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
SCHOOL ELECTION
HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow is election day in No
gales, not the general election a;
yhich the democrats and republicans
will battle it out, but school cleo
ton day.
The annual school election in No.
gales Precinct No. and in all other
school precincts of the county and
state takes place between 10 a. m.
and 6 p. m. tomorrow. Nogales vot-
ers will cast their ballots at the high
school. L. r. Gambee is the only
candidate whose name appears on
the Nogales ballot.
Who can vote in the school elec-
ton? Here's the law pertaining to
school elections:
Every person, male or female, 21
years of age or over who is a citi-
zen of the United States and re-
sident of the state for at least one
year and of the district 80 days, who
is the parent or guardian Of a minor
child residing in the district or who
has paid state or county tax eXcl0-
sive of poll, road or school tax. In
the case of community property both
the husband and wife are entitled
to vote"
If a man @res not own an Suto-
mobile and pays no other tax and
has no children in school but is
the father Of minor chiad he is
qualified as an eelctor.