davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-14

naro Panziatta, First National Bank,
Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco
Placente, New York: Miss Marion z,
Reid, address unknown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose G. Rua and 2-year-old son Jose,
New Bedford, Mass: Thecphilus Rowe,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith, New York; Darnley Thorne. /
Jay Street. Cambridge. Mass; Cleary
Jones, address unknown.
LIST Of Crew.
Aubrey Batsen. sreaser; John Boiger,
first officer John Blue, second er9i-
neer: Felix Blanc, second-class pantry;
George Blades, seaman: Edward Ber-
nard, assistant steward; John Braith-
waite, dayman; Capt. w. j. Carey,
master of the Vestris; Nevil Connor
assistant cook; Walter CHAPMAN. third
baker; Joseph Clarke. relief greaser;
Elton Clarke. quartermaster; Ephraim
Clarke. quartermaster; Cuthbert Craig,
trimmer.
Peginald Dickson, sixth engineer
Richard Davis, chief steward; Henry
Daley. bellboy; Thomas Fulton, elec-
trician; Joseph Garner, trimmer: Cvril
Greenridge, trimmer: Sidney Helme,
chief refrigerator engineer: John Horn
by, assistant steward; Andrew Hougl.,
assistant steward; Bridgeman Harley
assistant steward; Harry Hawkins. chief
butcher: Sydney Hassell, donkeyman.
st. Claire Hunte, seaman; Charles Har-
ris. seaman: John Hedrigton, greaser
Samuel Hedley, trimmer: Evan Hamp-
den, fireman; Frank Johnson, chief Of
ficer; Clifford Jones, servant: Edgar
Jones, servant: Hugh Jones' hospital at
tendant; Ralph Jones, second-class
cook: Sydney Jones, foreman; Robert
Jarvis, assistant steward; st. Claire
Jordan, seaman.
Steward Missing.
Murde Kenzie, steward: John Kewn
second butcher; James Littlemore
steward: Enrol Leechaoloupe, bath
steward; Erwin Leechaoloupe, servant
William Little, assistant cook; Lone
Licorish, quartermaster; Laurlnds
Moore, stewardess; Enrique McCullock
assistant steward; Horace Moore, assist.
ant cook; Antonio Maradigue, secono
pantryman: Joseph Mcdonald, seaman
James Mcdonald second wireless op'
orator: Alexander McClaggan, dyke
man; Aaron Medica, storekeeper; Will
liam Monroe, fireman: Marvin Neal
assistant cook; Michael OLoughlin
first wireless operator; John owen
bedroom steward; Gulbert owen, third
class steward; Oscar Preston, captains
servant; Claude Pay, assistant stew
ard; Arthur Prescott, seaman.
Frank Rigg, chief bedroom steward;
Ernest Smith, refrigerating engineer;
James Scott, fruitman; Clarence Scott,
fireman; Grafton Sargent, seaman;
James Straughan, fireman. Gerald
Straughan, fireman; Andrew Sealey.
trimmer; .Theophilus Sealy, fireman;
Joseph Splitter, fruitman: Leslie Wat
son, second officer; Miller Watson, sew
enth engineer; John Winstanley night
wStchman; Arthur Williams, assistant
steward; Alfred Watson. assistant stew
ard; Percy Waldron, seaman: Conrad
Evening star., 1928-11-14
.NOTABLES LISTED
IN VESTR|S LOST
Persons From All Ranks Of
Life Among Missing Pas
SengerS of Liner.
BY the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 14.-Persons
from all ranks of life, many of them
prominent in their fields, are among
the missing passengers of the ill-fated
| liner Vestris.
Among them are:
Maj. Ycshio Incuyc. en- route to
Buenos Aires to assume the post OF
japanese consul Mrs Inouye was
picked up by the battleship Wyoming
Earl F. De wore and Norman K. Bat
ten, automobile racing drivers, who
were on their way to South America
to take part in a number of meets
De Wore had with him his $4,000 rae
ing machine, the Nickel Plate Special
De yore lived at Altoona, Pa, and Bat
ten at Dayton, Ohio.
Charles M. Henrotin. mining en-
gineer, who for many years YVES man
ager of the Kimberly Diamond Mines
In South Africa, He was on his way
to British Guiana, where he has rep
resented j. A. Sisto g. Co. Wall Street
bankers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fletcher of San
Francisco, the former a foreign trade
expert who was en- route to BuenoS
Aires to take charge Of the South
American sales force ofsth Caterpillar
Tractor Co. Mr.. Fletcher is a son of
the Rev. Alfred Fletcher, Episcopal
clergyman, of Los Angeles.
HoneymOoner Missing.
Mrs. o. S. Stevens wife of the man.
ager of the Buenos Aires branch of the
First National Bank of Boston, who,
with her husband, was returning to
Argentine after three month honey
moon in this country. She was the
former Gladys May Holt of Buenos
Aires. Her husband was picked up by
the American Shipper.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Brownfield of
Louisville. KY, who were on three
month trip to Brazil, where Brownfield
was to introduce the product of the
Kentucky Rock Asphalt Co., of which
he was chief engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leuthauser of
Jersey City. who were bound for the
Argentine to seek their fortune.
Sidney S. Hoppe, New York advertis-
ing agent for number of South Amer
ican publications, who was en- route to
Buenos Aires for a conference with
officials of the newspaper La Nacion.
Mrs. S. j. Goodman, who was re-
joining her husband in Barbados,
where he is manager of sugar plan
tation, after visiting her son, Louis
Goodman of White Plains, NJ Y; her
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Burr of For
restyille, Conn, and a sister, Mrs
Charles Keith of Tarrytown. N Y.
Mrs. Margaret Daugherty of Philadel-
phia, who was en- route to Buenos Aires
to visit her daughter, Mrs Leila K. de
Repetto, wife of retired Spanish naval
officer.
Former Resident Here Missing.
Mrs. John M. Mills of Los Angeles
formerly of Washington. D. c., a widely
travelled tourist, 65 years old and the
widow of Rev. John M. Mills, formerly
a pastor at Evanston, III.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jackson, mis-
sionaries of Richmond. Va. and their
son Cary, who were returning to South
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Reported Rescued

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 14.-Revised
lists of the rescued passengers and crew
of the steamer Vestris, as received by
the Lamport & Holt Line, follow:
Aboard the North German Lloyd
| liner Berlin
Passengers: Gaetano Abbadini, ad-
dress unknown: T. E. Mack, New York;
Carlos Quiros, counselor, Argentine con-
sulate, New York Carl Schmidt, Chi
cago; H Schultz, address unknown.
Crew: Award Adams, chief engineer;
James Atkins. trimmer; Thomas Boyd
assistant steward; Archibald Bannister,
boatswain's mate; Robert Chase, sea-
man; Alfred Duncan, second steward
William Dyer, seaman; Thomas Evans,
assistant steward; Joseph Elixcie. sea-
man; Harry Forsythe, third engineer
Fitzgerald Citizens trimmer; Percy
Hudson, deck steward; Charles Harris,
lamps; Myrick Jones, boatSwafn's mate:
Albert Knill, steward; Coleridge Lico-
rish, assistant cook; Laurinda Moore,
stewardess; Ulrich Moore, assistant
cook.
Aboard the American Shipper-First-
class passengers: Paul A. Dana, Radio
Corporation of America: Mrs. Earl F.
OG NUI6p WIlc Vi ulANClI Juo
Angeles W. w. Davies, newspaper man,
New York; DR.. A. German, address un-
known; A. M. Jones. address unknown;
H. C. w. Johnstone, general manager
Trinidad Leasehold; Edwin Johnson, ad-
dress unknown; DR.. Ernest Lehner.
geologist. Basel, Switzerland; E. j. Mar
vim, address unknown; Ernesto Permuy.
auditor New York; Carl L. Pfaff, ad-
dress unknown; S. F. Puppe, address
unknown; Raymond L. Rickets, address
unknown; Herman Rueckert, Germany:
w. M. Sinclair, purchasing agent,
Bound Brook. N. j.; o. S. Stevens, rep
resentative of First National Bank of
Boston in Buenos Aires; Walter Spitz,
International Harvester Corporation.
Chicago; Clyde c. Tursfull, address un-
known; Joseph F. Twomey. auditor. New
York; e. M Walcott, Halifax; E. j.
Walsh, address unknown.
Second-clasS passengers: Joseph E..
Belgrave, New York; Miss H. Cubbin,
Brooklyn Elder David H. Hush, Salt
Lake City; G. M. Harris, address un-
known, passage booked last minute on
dock; j. E. Pollard, address unknown;
F. Sorenson, Brooklyn.
Third-claSs passengers: Jorge B. Do
Vale, address unknown; Juan Dosil, ad-
dress unknown: Petro di Coma. l39
Seventh avenue, Newark N. j.; William
Eversley, Brooklyn; Lloyd Keiser. l04
Camden street, Boston, Michel E
Khorlaty, address unknown; Dalrymple
Leslie, address unknown; L. E. Ramos,
New York; Jose Santa Anna, address
unknown; Otto Ullrich, address un-
known.
Grew: George Amsdell, storekeeper;
David Anderson, assistant baker; Clara
Bell, stewardess Support Brown, stew
ard; John Bramwell, assistant steward,
John Burne, entree cook Christensen
Bird, baker; Reginald Bannister. sea-
Evening star., 1928-11-14

America after a several-month visit to
this country, @ ..e J:
Vincento Murri Of Philadelphia, who
was on his way to Buenos Aires to at
tend the marriage of his sister to
Gaetano Abbadini, also of Philadelphia,
who was aboard the ship, but was saved
by the Berlin.
Issac Nahen of the Bence Tourist
Agency Of New York, who had post
poned an earlier booking on the Liner
American Legion. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos FRANKIE and
two children, a daughter, 81 years old
and a son, 8. Mr.. FRANKIE was en- route
to Buenos Aires to take over the
branch there of Korting Brothers man
ufacturers of compressor engines, of
Hanover, Germany. For the last Is
years Mr. FRANKIE had been in charge
of the firms Mexico City branch.
Two families with three children
each were among the missing third
class passengers, Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Alleyne. formerly OF Brooklyn, NY
and Mrs. James Headley, negroes,
formerly of New York.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
WEBB CANTER RESCUED.
Mother Here Notified Son Saved
When Vestris Sank.

Webb Canter son of Mrs E. M. Can
ter, 35 U street northeast, was among
those saved from the ill-fated vestris,
which sank more than 200 miles off the
Virginia coast Monday. his mother was
advised by friend of her son last
night
Mrs. Canter did not know that her
son was aboard the ship. In his last
communication he said he was plan
ming to join the crew of the S. s. Vim
cent on its next voyage to France.
Associated Press reports do not list
Canter either as passenger or mem-
Der of the crew of the VestriS.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
SILENT ON DISASTER.

NEW YORK, November IA LP.-Da-
vid Cook. vice president of the Lam
port & Holt Line, said today that the
line would have nothing to say about
criticism of officers of the foundered
steamer Vestris until there had been a
full investigation and until both these
making the charges and those who VIII
have to answer them have had a
chance to get complete rest.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Werner, bandman; Harrington Will
liams. greaser-; Reginald Weekes. fire.
man: Mcdonald Wells, trimmer.
The names Jones, Mcdonald, Scott
and Sealey also appear in the list Of
rescued. but no given names. making it
impossible to complete Identification.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

senger bookings), Mrs. Yoshio Inouye.
wife of Japanese consul in Buenos
Aires; Mrs Barrier (not listed among
bookings). Mrs otto Ullrich. address
unknown: Mrs. N K. Baten. Los An
geles: w. B. Burke auditor, New York,
and Mrs Juan Dosil. address unknown.
Crew: John Morris. fireman; Gerald
Burton, fireman, and Joseph Boxill,
fireman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03

shallow or of exaggerated depth
1t is, however, the costume which
includes lace In its actual construc
ticn which is being presented In many
new phases. Seeing that style-mes.
sages often have q way of travelling
via Hollywood, one readily apprect
ates the treason why" one Of ir
fairest residents, Marion Nixon
chooses for "dress-up" afternoon wear
the gown In which she posed SO
charmingly for this picture. In the
lace treatment here shown coming
events cast their shadows before"
Beguiling dine and dance frocks
which are proving Of irresistible lure
to the d~ebutante for immediate wear,
are fashioned of delicate all-over lace
in a delicious" pink tint. These are
intricately draped, but seldom ether
wise trimmed.
Those who are costuming the fash
ionable winter guest of the Southland,
are giving an intriguing interpreta.
ton to the lace mode in that they are
designing adorable ensembles Of all
over lace and chiffon. These display
a skirt with iacket of the lace.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(6. 1925. Western Newspaper rlnion.l
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
FORETASTE of that which is to

\ FORETASTE Of that which is to
"A be outstanding In the foreground
Of the spring and summe picture
enchanting gowns all of lace or lace
trimmed and welcomed by fashion
ables as the very thing for wear dur
ing the immediate social hours of
bridge and afternoon tea.
According to these advance modes,
the lace enthusiast is to have her
filing" at lace of every description
during the coming months. To be
sure, our stylists have been for some
time past limiting of the coming SUI.
premacy of lace In the mode. Day by
day afternoon frocks of velvet and
cloth, silk and satin, have been TAX
ing on more Of a lace-garnitured APP
pearance, especially in the form of
handsome lace collar and cuff sets.
BY the way, these lace accessories
are to be more than ever highlighted
by the mode. There is nothing so
enhances a simple frock or blouse as
fine lace at neckline and waistline.
The newer lace sets are very elab-
crate and are styled most interesting
ly In points and squares (back and
front) to be worn we the dress, the
cuffs assuming fantastic shapes either
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Only True Happiness

Conscious virtue is the only solid
foundation Of all happiness; for
riches, power, rank or whatever, In
the common acceptance Of the word,
Is supposed to constitute happiness,
will never quiet, much less cure. the
inward pangs Of guilt.-Lord Chester
field
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03

Being unable to look after my
coal trade since the accident of up
a load | have secured Vern
Sachow to look after my customers
until | am able to do so.-Albert
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Social Events

The Town and Country Club were
entertained Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Zle-
barth. There were six tables en-
joyine whist. John Palubicki and
Miss Emma HOLMAN received the
prizes for having high score. Mrs.
Ziebarth. served q delicious reDast.
Arnold Peterson was happily sur
prised Saturday evening when Leo
Donaldson invited fifteen friends,
including Arnold, to the Donaldson
home to spend the evening. They
played games and danced to radio
music. The young folks enjoyed a
bountiful lunch at eleven o'clock,
served by Mrs. O. M. Donaldson.
Wednesday afternoon Phyllis Mel
son celebrated her eleventh birth
day by giving a party to her teach
er, Miss Mabel Nordgren, and II
of her school friends. After q pro-
gram of games they were served
dinner. A large birthday cake Gen.
tered the table and Miss Phyllis
gracefully did the serving. When
show time came M. S. Nelson es-
corted the guests and hostess to see
the picture, Foreign Devil"
Thursday evening Miss Kitty
Lynch entertained the Kensineton
Club, of which she is q member,
at the home of Mrs. Walter Raess
Luncheon was served after spending.
The evening at needlework and Wis.,
iting.
:. The Wednesday Bridge Club were
, guests of Mrs. Blaine Dean and off
4 GERS were elected for the ensuing
n wear: President, Mrs. Fred Forman;
Sec. Treas, Mrs. Irna Zimmerman:
After the business session cards
we're enjoyed and high score was
awarded to Mrs. John Walkowski.
,el Mesdames Mckee, Madden, and
Koser were joint hostesses at bridge
saturday afternoon and evening
given at the Mckee home. Pinl
{ roses and ferns made most ~effectiv,
decoration for the luncheon tables
The afternoon luncheon was ser
we'd at one O'Clock followed by bridge
" at five tables. Mrs. H. Thinner
It. man and Mrs. E. |. Miller having
a. high score. The evening diversion
or # cards was played at seven tables
Mrs. Franc Murray and Mrs. BIain'
. Dean having high score. Luncheol
70 vas served at eleven o'clock Tn
n~ostesses presented the four ladie
folding high score with prett,
- rewards.
Cd There were eighteen tables in pla.
at the card party given in the Ca
tholic church basement Wednesda.
evening. Mrs. Irna TimmermsI
u and L. E. Rue had high score a
bridge and Mrs. C. F. McNulty all
Edwin Movie high score at whist
The special committee served a fin
one plate luncheon at the close c
the card program
About thirty friends sprung a sui
prise on Lois MOI Thursday evenin
oy gathering al his home, the occt
II sion being his birthday annivel
sary. After a hurried survey of tn
lSs bunch. Mr.. Moe escorted them I
the Farmer-Labor temple where
DE genuine good time was mad by al
no Dancing was the principal diversio
ey of the evening. The orchestr
which was composed of volunteer
mr. was led and directed by Arthl
Erickson most of the time. Del
cious lunch was served at midript
by Mrs. Moe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03

FOR SALE. - 80 volt light plaut,
complete with batteries and IA
horse electric motor. Reason for
Selling: The Montana. Dakota
Power Co. has a line passing in
front of my house.
V. E. Anker,
Outlook, Mont. IL 3tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
CHIPS Of brentwood

Mrs. Sam Walden from near
RAYMOND was a business visitor in
PIentywoOd on Thursday.
Miss Maude Sherry has been off
duty at the Herald shop this week
being sick with q severe cold.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03

here.
Mrs. w. M. Crossing of Redstone
is here visiting her daughter Mrs.
S. Z. Paul.
Vim. Pierce went back to Great
Falls Monday after being home dur
ing his wife's illness.
Glenn Mccoy left first of the week
for a couple of months trip to diff
ferent points on the Pacific coast.
Atty. L. j. Onstad and Ray Lang
came back Sunday after q short trip
TO Billings and other Montana
points.
Mrs. VIM. Pierce, who has been
a pneumonia patient at the hospi-
tai, was able TO 60 home first Of
the week.
The Misses Gertie and Ethel Pet
erson went to Daemar to visit their
folks ane attend the dance Saturday
evening.
C. F. Christensen and Miss Kath-
crime Hovdey m0tored to Daemar
Saturday where they attended q
community dance.
Col. H. B. Hyde was over town
OH Monday, the first time in weeks
He had been confined at home with
q cast of lumbago.
Yesterday afternoon Mesdames
G.. G. Christensen, E. c. Holland
and O. A Moe entertained at the
Lutheran church, proceeds gong t(
Ladies Aid.
Ralph Lund. hustling salesman
for the Westland oil. arrived herr
Friday after a months trip to Spo
kane where he visited a br0the
and q sister.
Chris Island of Antelope cam
over for q brief visit to the count,
seat last Saturday. Says the road
between here and Antelope are
fine shape.
Thursday a seven pound bah
girl was born to MIR. and Mrs. Ii
Eatinger of Reserve. The motht
and baby are being cared for at Il
Memorial Hospital.
Andrew LELAND was over fro
Outlook Friday afternoon attendiI
to some business matters. Sa.
they have had plentyt of snow al
winter out MS WdV.
Miss Ethel E. Singleton. coun'
superintendent of schsOls, left 81
: urday on a business trip to Mime
Z polls. She expects to be gone I
about two weeks.
Thew are Here! Fast color Print
J0hnsOns Sto
Miss Alice Jacobsen entertain
at three tables of bridge Frid'
evening. Her guests were scht
friends. Norman Palubicki receiv
q prize for high score.
Big Combination Dance.--Do
think your not going to get 20
moneys worth at the HOspi'
Dance on the 18th. Old lii
music and modern music. A NJ
idea. Enough of each kind
music to give you all the danci
you want.
New dresses arriving daily at
JohDs0ns Sto
Geo. O'Toole, who has been Wis
ing for the past six weeks at |
McNelis home as a quest of M
Grace, left this evening for his hol
at Plentywood, Mont. Mr.. OTo
made many friends while here, "
regret his departure. -Beardsl
News.
See 0ur windows for q few of {
new Printed Georeeltes and Crepe
Johnsons Ste
County Agent Fereeson was
from the county seat Thursday
structine some of the boys at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Its DUN Publicity

We cannot see why Z monument
should be erected to the d%iscoverer
Of Camembert cheese. 1t would be
impossible for any one In the neigh
borhood 10 help discover It.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
BOOKIE Ransom
IS $4,000

DETROIT, Feb. S.-Thirty thou
sand dollars was to be paid to kid
napers today, police believed. as a
ransom for Eddie McCash, wealthy
handbook maker, held under threat
of death.
Police said they were practically
helpless because they were not re-
ceiving the cooperation Of the gam
bling fraternity. They believe this
kidnaping-extortion plot will follow
the lines Of a series OF similar
plots several months ago.
In the former cases proprtetors
of gambling establishments and
handbooks, who were kidnapped and
held for ransom, nearly always paid.
McCash, who maintains an apart
ment in the Alden Park Manor, dis
appeared January 81. His wife re-
ceived a note Wednesday demand
ing $50, 600 for release of her hus-
hand. The note threatened death
il the money was not paid.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
T AMI[Y SLAYER
WANTS TO DIE
nv 1rterUatiOnaI News service

RIvERHEAD, n. Y. Feb. s.
Claud H. Priddy. r51-year-old former
clergyman and confessed slayer of
his wife and two children, announced
from his cell today that he desires
to die for his crime, and does not
want any plea of insanity made for
him.
"I'm not INSANE" Priddy said,
though some fool lawyer may try
to plead that way. What did was
the merciful thing and I'm ready 70
take the consequences and suffer
In hell"
Despite Priddy's request, however
the district attorneys office IS
planning to have him examined by
by q Iunacy commission.
The former minister wiped out his
family of three with an ak, because
he said, Of a disease from which
he suffers and which he was afraid
they had contracted.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
ia H SIS. N.

this Dinner
s et consisting
o. ~ pieces IN
3 neat design.
Presented with
every purchase
from 800 70
$149.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

this 3-piece
Console Set
with every pur-
chase from $25
to $40. Con-
sists Of 2 can.
dlesticks and
bowl.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

this hand
some bridge
lamp and shade
with every pw-
| chase amount
ing to $50 and
up to 374.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
Many Visitors
At "Albatross''

More than 20OO persons visited
the aviation field west of Imperial
yesterday morning and afternoon,
many of them taking rides in the
small plane located there, but the
general idea was to look over the
Aibatross, under repair for second
attempt to set world S endurance
flight record.
The huge gasoline tank of the
AlbatrOss has been taken out of the
big ship and the fusilage has been
somewhat dismanteled. The Zenith
Aircraft people are ready and wait
ing for the completion of the new
tank by the John Kuhn company
here. AS soon as this is completed
the tank will be installed and the
big ship ready for its next journey
into the clouds.
No definite time has been set for
the next take-off. 1t will probably
be the latter part of this week be
fore the tank is reinstalled and the
ship fitted for flight. 1t will be
! necessary to make one or two short
/ flights to ascertain that everything
IS in working order before the shir
! IS loaded to its capacity and takc1
in-o the air for the endurance trial
/ The pilots and officials are anx
iously marking time at present fo
! they are confident that they vii
establish 4 new mark in endurance
! FLYING here.