davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
OUTSIDE SCHOOL
PR|NC|P AIS NAMED
Maryland Woman Gets Nor
NAL Berth and st. Louis
Man Will Head Langley.

Two out-of-town educators, Miss
Anna D. Halberg of Towson, Md, and
G. Derwood Baker of st. Louis. were
named by the Board Of Education yes
terday afternoon as principals of the
Wilson Normal School and Langley
Junior High School, respectively. Miss
Halberg will assume her new duties
on September /, while Mr.. Baker will
be at his desk at the Langley Junior
High School on Friday.
In recommending Miss Halberg and
Mr.. Baker, DR.. Frank w. Ballou
told members of the board that he had
conducted a painstaking search of
available material for the important
posts and he believed that both of the
new principals will make their mark
in the local system. He intimated
that the applicants for the posts with
in the school ranks did not possess
the experience and versatile educa-
tional standing of the two who were
appointed He reminded, however
that out of nearly 100 appointments
to good positions in the system
less than 10 per cent Of them were
given to out-of town men or women.
Miss Halberg is a graduate OF the
State Normal School at Oshkosh, Wis,
and holds the degrees of B. S. and A.
M. from Teachers College, Columbia
University. She also has pursued grad
uate work at Teachers College and at
John Hopkins University, in Balti-
more.
Preparation Extensive.
"Her educational preparation" DIR.
Ballou told the board, lis unusually
rich and extensive, including all
phases of primary, elementary and
teacher-training education in the
fields of psychology, philosophy, meth"
cd, supervision and administration.
Added to those is a varied line of
academic courses which bespeak wide
interest and make for cultural back
ground"
Mr.. Baker has been a teacher of
social science and coach of foot ball in
the John Burroughs School at st.
Louis. The John Burroughs School
is a private institution including both
senior and junior high school pupils.
Mr.. Baker received his A. B. degree
from Pomona College.fi in California,
in 1922 and his M. A. degree from
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, in 1926.
"NIr. Baker" said DR.. Ballou in com
|
enthusiastic Endorsed by the Bu
reau of Educational Service at Teach
ers' College, by the professors there
under whom he worked, by his supe'
rior officers at Ridgewood, n. j., and
by the principal of the John Bur
roughs School of st. Louis. These in
dorsements indicate that Mr.. Baker is
a we'll trained and unusually promis
ing young man who looks forward to
an administrative career in public
school education"
Miss Agnes f. Garrels was named
by the board to the vacancy at the
Wilson Normal School as teacher
in geography.
Retirements Approved.
The board approved the following
retirements: Miss Anne Cooling, prin
cipal Wilson Normal; Miss Ellen Col
den, teacher, Central High; Miss F. l.
Reeves, principal Toner School; Miss
Z. NJ. Collins, teacher. Ambush School
and Miss A. E. Walker, teacher, En-
| lexington School.
| Charles +. Carusi, president of the
Continued on Page Forty-four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United Statese Marine Band,
Sylvan Theater, Monument grounds,
at 1870 o'clock tonight:
March, Marines on Parade. Wilken
Overture, William Tell. .Rossini
s'Serenade" ............M oszkowSki
trombone Solo, May Blossoms"
principal Musician Robert E. Clark,
Grand Scenes from "Mephistopholes'
- Boito
Scottish Petrol, 1.-THE Gathering o.
isthe Clans" .............W Williams
Valse de concert Jolly Fellows"
81. Vollstedt
Rhapsody Norwegienne ...... .Lalc
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Henry Gassaway Davis and Bride Go
To Canada, Still Awaiting Forgiveness

baggage of the newlyweds on train
late last night at Grand Central
terminal and the couple got aboard
at the 125th street station.
The couple were married by a
deputy city clerk at the Municipal
Building Tuesday and were later mar
ried at the Little Church Around the
Corner, The church ceremony was
held, reports said, in an effort to OBJ
tain parental forgiveness.
Davis, a mining engineer, was said
to have work, at Kootenay Lake in
connection with the Armstead Ven
lures, Incs with which he is identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

A coffin, burgar and a new en-
ploye of a colored undertaking es.
adjustment resulted in the opening of
a mad marathon Monday that may be
going yet SO far as police have been
able to find out.
Second precinct police were chasing
a. colored burglar. Dashing into
the rear of the undertaker's place, he
Jumped in an empty coffin and pulled
the cover over himself. The police
dashed on through the shop.
A minute later the undertaker's as
sistant got the SCARF of his life. Three
collins stood in a row. One Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
PUSHES OCEAN-AIR LINE.
Or. Hugo Eckener Sails for Buenos
Aires for Negotiat lions.

HAMBURG, Germany, June 80 up.
~--Dr. Hugo Eckener, noted Zeppelin
expert. sailed for Buenos' Aires today
aboard the steamship Cap Polonio to
conduct negotiations for the establish.
uIent of an airship line between Sc
VILE, Spain, and Buenos Aires.
The project has been under consid-
GRAFTON for some time, and DIR. Eek
ener already has made one "Trip. to
Spain in connection with it. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
WIVES PROFESS
FULL CONFIDENCE
Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Neville and
Mrs. AcoSta Get Little
Sleep, Though.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jura "0.-Three Spar
tan wives, with Little sleep to rest
them, oday waited each new word
from the giant monoplane America
that is CRYING their husbands across
the Atlantic, but none of them pro-
fessed any fear of their husbands
safety.
1.-The commander, feel, is per Getty
safe" said Mrs. Richard E. Byrd on
reaching her Boston home. Il am not
a bit worried about him."
Three Are Calm.
'I am sure they will cone through"
declared Mrs. George o. Neville. whose
husband is operating the planes radio
set.
II have never been scared of Bert s
flying" vouchsafed Mrs. Bert Acosta,
the pilots spouse. Il am not now
nor will / ever be"
The three women calmly watched
their husbands. with Bernt Balchen,
the lone bachelor of the expedition,
rumble down the Roosevelt 1eld take
off early yesterday and rise into the
unknown. Mrs. Acosts. and Mrs.
Neville shopped in town later in the
Bert, 5, and ''Wicky," 8, also helped
occupy the pilots wife. In Boston
four children, the eldest not yet
years old, kept Mrs. Byrd busy.
Talks Over Radio.
Mrs. Acosta thanked the public over
station WOR last night for interest in
her husband. Young Bert was intro.
duced, and said: Hello, daddy"
"Wicky" said: Where is my ice
cream"
The wives of Acosta and Neville, at
the Garden City Hotel, were getting all
the radio bulletins received at the
Americas hangar at the field. Mrs.
Byrd was notified of the progress OF
the flight at every stop of her train to
| Boston.
All three disclaimed any intention
of sailing to Europe to meet their
husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
100000 BEQUEATHED
TO CATHEDRAL HERE
Will of Former u. S. Senator Wet
more's Widow Is Probated In
Rhode Island.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l.. June 3o.-The
will of Mrs. Edith NJ. w. Wetmore.
widow of United States Senator
George Peabody Wetmore, probated
yesterday, disposes of an estate in ex-
cess of $5,000,000.
The Episcopal Cathedral Of Wash
ington will eventually receive $4,000
Cooper Union, $1,060.000, Practically
the entire estate was left in trust, the
income going to two daughters, Edith
M. X. and Maude AK. Wetaore. for
life, after which 1t via. so to the insti-
tutions named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Burglar Hiding in Coffin Foils Police,
But Frightens Undertaken Man Away

contained a corpse. Two were sup
posed to be empty. The assistant
raised the cover of one of the sup
posedly empty collins.
The burglar slowly rose.
Two minutes later police received a
report from a point miles away that
colored man had dashed through
alleys and across lots, going at
speed better than Charlie Paddock's
best. +.
The undertaker's assistant may still
be running. He never has returned
to the shop. The burglar bounded
from the coffin and headed forFsparts
unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80 R).--
His condition remaining virtually I'M
changed, John Drew spent another
fairly comfortable night in the local
hospital, where, he is critically Ill.
The veteran actor, who came here
from Portland early this month. is
suffering from arthritis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
FALLS IN PATH OF CAR.
Boy, Knocked by One Trolley in
Front Of Other, Saves Himself.

Harvey Smither. 13 years old, 22S2
Kearney street northeast. escaped death
by few feet at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue early this after
noon, when he stepped from a loading
platform into the path of west-bound
street car which knocked him sprawl
ing across the adjacent tracks directly
in front of an approaching east-bound
car.
When the car was but yard or so
away, the boy manager to regain his
feet and drag himself up on the
opposite platform. Although shocked,
he refused hospital treatment, busted
himself OFF and disappeared into a
large crowd which had gathered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 30.-Henry Gass-
away Davis, Sd, and his bride, the
former Miss Grace Vanderbilt, today
were en- route to Kootenay Lake. Brit
lsh Columbia, on their honeymoon.
The couple had waited since their
surprise marriage Tuesday for the
blessing of the lride's parents. Gen.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. but
failed to hear from them, said Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr., brother of the
bride.
AN unidentified friend loaded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
LINDBERGH RIVALS SEE
FRENCH HONOR HERO
Chamberlin and Levine Witness
Dedication of Plaque on LIE
Bourget Flying Field.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIE BOURGET, France, June 3d.
While Comdr Richard Z. Byrd was
winging his way to Paris through a
dense Atlantic fog and, with Clarence
D. Chamberlin and Charles A. LIE.
, vine standing by in homage. marble
plaque, commemorating Charles A
Lindberghs feat of first reaching the
European continent by air from the
United States was dedicated here to-
day on the spot the young American
landed on May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Jailed for Alimony Arrears.

Justice Smith in Equity Court yes
terday adjudged John A. Carpenter in
contempt, and ordered him confined in
Jail for 80 days, or until he pays Mrs.
Mary Z. Carpenter $l40 arrears in
alimony. Attorney Raymond Neu'
decker appeared for Mrs. Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Drew's Condition Unchanged.

Continued on Page Forty-four)
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Hope, Point Barrow and Unaiakleet Either winter or sumner, weather conditions permitting, one can fly 10 any camp in this D.v.sion in the greatest comfort and at d moderate cost
 Newspaper
 The Nome Nugget is the only newspaper in Nome. It is a mem Der of the Associated Press and has the distinction of being the oldest newspaper in Alasak, be- ing close to the end of it's twenty ninth year of continuous publica- ton in the city of Nome
 Lodges and Clubs
 Nome is well supplied with the best of lodges and clubs. All of the great fraternal organizations with few exceptions, are to be found here, all of which give functions and entertainments which add greatly to the life of the camp. The Nome Kennel Club is very important part of the winters en- tertainment, promoting dog races, not only for the sport, but to foster the breeding of better type of trail dog, which must for man~ years to come. bear very import ant part in the transportation facil ities of this isolated region
 Navigation
 Navigation opens at Nome about May 18th and closes about Novem- are operated, being the Alaska Steamship Company; The Arctic Transport Company; and the Allan Transportation Lines. Numerous coastwise vessels are operated dur ing the summer. all carrying pas sengers, mail and freight
 Lighterage
 The Nome Lighterage and Com mercial Company, now owned by the Lomen Reindeer Corporation is operated here during the open sea son. They are equipped with the hest of modern tugs and lighters and handle almost all of the ton mage entered and cleared ali Nome.
 In Conclusion
 While the population of this re- zion has fallen off materially he direct result of inadequate means of transportation the development of this section has only begun Big capital is now becoming interested in many sections n spite of the en- ormous cost of operations. The richness Of the district permits op- erations in many lines of endeavor at handsome profit notwit hstand- ing the short season
 We who have watched the camp emerge from q stampede camp to steadily developing maturity and reality, realize that Nome is here to stay The history of the camp is rich in romance adventure and tradition. The town and it's envir- ons has produced some big men and will continue to do so in an in creasigly marked degree,
 We love our old Nome and We be- lieve that she has many wonderful years of activity ahead of her, and that her best days are vet to come.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
ACTIVITIES N0mE-0uTlYIN SECTIONS

Adjacent to Nome are many riv- CTS, which are said to comprise a fisherman's paradise Pilgrim river easily reached by the NomeShelton tramroad, furnishes sport to the an gler the like of which can hardly be duplicated anywhere. Nome river. Solomon river, Snake river. and others too numerous to men ton, are well stocked with trout salmon, grayling and many other species of the best game fish. Hunting
 The hunter finds abundance of sport in the Nome region. On the tundra lakes almost every species of ducks and geese propagate. Ptarmigan breed on the broad tun dra flats by millions, as well as blower. curlew, snipe. and the like; while back in the hills crane are 10 be had without number. There are squirrels, arctic hare, and also bear.
 Schools
 Nome has a school system second to none in the Territory. In the Nome Public School all the grades are taught which are taught else where. The Nome High School is also an excellent school, offering all the courses taught in the high schools anywhere.
 The United States Bureau of Education maintains an excellent school here. also at many other points in the Division. for the Els kimos. The best of teachers are provided, offering the Natives a good. free education.
 Churches
 Nome supports three Churches for Divine worship-the Nome Federated Church; the Roman Catholic Church: and the Method ist Episcopal Church, for Natives. The Catholic Church also holds ser vices for the Natives.
 At Pilgrim Hot Springs. about co miles from Nome the Catholic Church maintains an orphanage for he Natives.
 At these hot springs. almost ev cry variety of vegetable can be, and is grown, supplying the or phanage. and much of this eXcel- lent produce reaches Nome. i Hospital Nome has an up-to-date. well equipped hospital Maynard Columbus Hospital-thoroughl ca- pablo of handling any case of dis 1 ease or surgery. II is attended bv competent physician and the best of nurses. where much suffering is relieved yearly. AinpIaneS Al Nome, the Wien Alaska Air ways own and operate two eXcel- lent airplanes. their latest acquis! ton being Stnson enclosed plane. brought to Alasea by the Wilkins Expedition. The Alaska Road Com mission has this summer completed at Nome what is characterized by airmen arriving here as the best airplane landing field in Alaska. Other fields have been provided at Golovin. Council. Candle. Keewalik, kotzebue. Teller. Deerins. Point
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