davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15

R5 hf @V 0n h 5 leg s an 7Rpn % % %
n the the n s ene f the ans e Of ns oR M
Coolidge waiting
more again at Lake
led as'
Sighted Here Shortly After Noon.
big gray dirgDe the
easily n sn e to oe al feet n ana
pursuit ss
Bsys Hoppin Fisher Pilots
1ass 'es'
than fiS e a had 1sh e ar the @
to point directly over the heart @ Of the city Grcng Ss the G Wash
giving spectators
President Coolidge watches Dirigible
The ; 5 . him
him % nus to- the in the Exec
@ wah WITH the the of Td this n
sirs6p - - m t - m ..os. t.oa+ M ~u,,n. s
House
san .s @
its s0unoS 0s'0 nose
s
e o the WHITE O e m in tine
zeppens point circle
Appearance $ Sudden.
about m great o M e Liner here e % s had the sdyanee s
maUa 0t bulk IKE RSa the the
minutes the rooftop and
humanity wildly waving greetings to the
passengers and
ship dipped rolled out the northeast
turned pointed straight for the White
House
stabizer of the drigible, which
the world anxious hours during the long gnt across inc
watchers lined the streets
roofops cash about midway OF the tabzer or
could Tapping wind
hand at BOILING tled
that the ship might decide to make brief
the station under
visit Of the air liner to Washington
An ambulance posted the field ready for any
emergency r.
short duration and the pursuit for
difficulty overtakng it, The pursuit group
planned to accompany the blmp to Lakehurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
Zeppelin Pantry
Thought Depleted to
Champagne, Caviar

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. october 15.-With the
Graf Zeppelin overdue, it is prob
able that the so persons it carried
had to subsist on champagne and
caviar during the last hours.
While DR.. Eckener carried fuel
sufficient for 100 hours of flying.
it is thought that his commissary
department calculated on only
100 hours at most.
Food rations for the trip had
been carefully estimated on the
basis of 734 pounds of balanced
food for each person for 100
hours. SThe drinking water sup-
ply, which was carried In the
form of ice, to be melted as
needed. had also been carefully
restricted to keep down the total
load of the airship.
Experts last night thought that
some Of the palmer foodstuffs
were probably already exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
Man, Cirdling Globe
In 37-FOot Craft,
Reaches Gibraltar

BY the Associated Press.
GIBRALTAR, October 15.-Ed-
ward Miles, who left New York Al
days ago in a 37-foot schooner
designed and built entirely by him.
self. arrived at Gibraltar today on
a 27,OO0-mile trip around the world
Miles, who is making the trip
alone, plans to proceed through the
Mediterranean. the SueZ Canal the
Indian Ocean to Japan and then to
the Pacific.
His schooner, the Sturdy, was
built In 20 months by Miles, who
spent months on the plans and
IA on the actual construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15

emily headed north northwest.S Sup
posed to be Graf Zeppelin"
A message received at Washington
from the Zeppelin said:
Graf Zeppelin crossed coast line six
miles north of Cape Charles at 1910.
Will proceed to Lakehurst via Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia"
The ship was sighted next at 10:5S as
it glided over Wachapreague. Va, a
short distance west of the town.
Following the line of Chesapeake
Bay, the Zeppelin passed over Crisfiel6,
Md, heading in a westerly direction
with the apparent intention of crossing
the bay and continuing to Washington.
AT 80 the Pennsylvania Railroad
reported the ship passing over Deals
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
FAIR BANDIT" SENTENCED.
Man Who Attacked Pilot While on
Flight Gets 8 to 10 Years.

PONTIAC. Mich, October Is GP).-
Clarence Rene Frechette, So-called
Pontiac air bandit" convicted of hav-
ang attacked Harry Anderson. airplane
pilot with hammer while they were
flying 1000 feet in the air above
Pontiac several months ago. was sem
fenced today by Circuit Judge Frank
l.. Doty to serve to 10 years in
prison. The minimum term was recon-
Jnended.
The attack on Anderson caused
Rorced landing, in which his plane was
mrecked and both men were injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
FLYERS WIFE KILLED.
Eamily's Plane Hits Wire in Max
ing Emergency Landing.

CHICAGO. October IS LP.-A woman
.mas killed when her husbands airplane
crashed near Waukegan, Ill, last night.
The man was slightly injured, while a
ANAL daughter escaped unhurt.
MIR. and Mrs. V. N. Marker of Evan
nfon. Ill, were returning from pleas
ure trip to Wisconsin. Their plane,
making an emergency landing, struck a
Mire and went into a nose dive. Mrs.
%snrksr was alr,iest instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
1000 GREET NOMINEE.
Hoover Special Remains Only Is Min
uteS at SnrinpfieId

utcs al 0pFlISueIu.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, october Is (P).
Herbert Hoover made brief stop
here this morning and was greeted with
cheers by about 1000 persons. His
kSin arrived at 8:25 and left about)8 40.
This is a critical time for Repub-
Ncanism," he said, "and the party is
depending on Massachusetts, the pillar
uf Republicanism, to support it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
President Joins in Greeting to
Mammoth Air Liner. Thousands
Crowding Roofs and Streets.
DAMAGED LEFT STABILIZINC FIN.
WHICH GAVE ANXIETY, VISIBLE
Ship Reaches American Coast at 9:45
AM. After Stormy Voyage-Due at
Destination This Afternoon.

Press
PHILADELPHIA October 15.-The Graf Zeppelin passed
Philadelphia City Hall at 2:4O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15

WILMINGTON Del, october 15.The Graf Zeppelin passed
over Wilmington at g. 10 She following the Pennsy
vana Railroad line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-15
WEATHER.

~ s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Party cloudy tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and warmer; gentle
south winds. Highest.
CO, at noon today; lowest 48. at 1:45
am. today.
Full report on page 81.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN TRADING TODAY
Market Fails to Show Buoy.
ancy-Radio Is Feature
of Closing Rally.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November ia sem
sational advance in Radio in the last
half hour of today's stock market ses-
sion was the signal for rally which
ended a day of irregular and uncertain
price movements.
Radio, which had f1uctuoted around
the preceding close in the earlier trad
ing, suddenly jumped to a new high,
with 1923 bid 20 minutes before the end.
Other strong features were Anaconda,
May Department Stores. few of the
rails and some of the oils. Most of the
day the selling predominated, but the
declines never went very far. 1t was
evident that the appetite of the out
side public for stocks had not been
appeased, and it was equally plain that
professionals were realizing in large
volume.
The opening showed more losses than
advances, but there was the usual
sprinkling of new highs. Montgomery
Ward added 4 more points to its former
top in the first few minutes OF trading.
although selling off afterward. May
Department Stores came out in large
block. up a couple of points and at a
new peak. Packard Motors. for some
time now the favorite in the automobile
group, made its new high directly at the
start and then, like Montgomery Ward,
sold off easily.
There we're other comparatively
strong spots during the forenoon ses-
sion. Most of them were in the oil or
rail groups Shell Union set new high
for the year at 38, and New Haven
was in active demand up over two
points. Pennsylvania did better for a
time All these, however, we're excep-
~k~ @lrr CNfY
ply and gave way.
There was nothing new in the out
side situation to account for the evident
liquidation. Money renewed at 612 per
cent. the banks called loans and funds
were not in especially good supply. but
that has happened many times before
without influencing the market in the
slightest. There was nothing unfavor-
able in the trade news. The only differ
ence was in the emphasis placed on the
need for caution, even IN quarters
which had been most optimistic dur
ing the long rise.
The selling affected the motors most.
Chrysler dropped 2 to 3 points. Nasn
sold off about as much and more easily.
General Motors was down point or SO
and Hudson was lower. Mack TRUCKS,
on the other hand, was actively bought
around tIlG IllSIl VI bllC NAONSAASA"'
Among general industrials Sears Roe
buck. Westinghouse Electric. Vanadium
National Bellas Hess. General Electric
and stocks of that caliber declined 2 to
8 points. not large loss considering the
extent of the rise and not one in itself
to arouse any apprehension. United
States Steel dipped below ITO, against
it's recent high of 17212. Bethlehem was
better supported.
Some of the utilities reacted with the
rest of the list. They included Nortn
American and Columbia Gas. On the
other hand, American Telephone d
Telegraph sold higher, responding to the
argument that 1t was far behind other
investment stocks of equal merit.
Sales ran at the rate of over MIL
lion an hour and although not quite up
to the ecord-breaking days OF last week,
the tape was 35 minutes late at noon.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Am Chlcie CD.
Am DrugtS0c)..
Am EncauTilt3)
Am EXpresSt6).
Am * For Pow.
Am&F For + I'd Z.
Am Hide IL Lea . .
Am Hide d l. pf.
Am Home Prt3) .
Am Ice (r2 ~.
Am lnternatlt2)
Am l. LaFr&Foam
Am Linsd pf1).
Am L Locomot(8).
Am Loco pf(7)..
A Machine (t5h
Am Metalst3J..
Am Piano. .....
Am = Il l. tT1)..
Am Pow pf(sta)
AmPo&L pf(6).
Am Radiator(6).
Am Ry Ex(6)...
Am Republie....
Am SAT Raz,ro).
Am Seatingt3)..
Am Ship & Com.
Am SmeltingtS)
Am S & r pf(7).
Am Srun(12)...
Am Stl Fdys(3).
Am Sugar. r......
Am Sugar pf(7).
| Am Sumafra f2l
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobaccot8).
Am Tobac B(8).
Am Tob pf(6)...
Am TypeFot8)..
Am w w &El(cl).
Am Woolen. 80.
Am Woolen pf.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Zinc....,..
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda t4)....
Andes Copr 75c. .
er-Dan(3)..
Armour Del pf z.
Armour Ill(A)..
Armour Ill(B)..
Armour Ill pft7)
Arnold Con & Co
Artloom mt3).....
AssoDryG(2h
A'chison( n(10)...
Atchison pf(5)..
All Coast Ltt10)
Att Gulf G. WI. {.
Atl Gulf pft3)..
Atlantic Ref(1).
AtlasPowder(4).
| Austin Nichols.
Aus Cred(4.49)..
Auto Sales. s......
Auto Sales pf(3)
BALTIC & Ot6)....
BALTIC G. o pf(4).
Bang q Art3h).
Barker Bros(2).
Barnet Lea ther.
Barnsdall A (2).
Bayuk Cgrs (2).
Beacon Oil.
Beecn-Nut 3d..
Belding- -Hemwy.
Belg N r pf(t6).
Best & Co(3)....
Bethlehem Steel.
| Beth Steel pf(7)
Bloomingdale...
Bon Ami A(4)..
Booth Fisheries.
Borden Milk(6).
Botany Mills "a
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire.
Brockwy Mot(4)
Bklyn- Man (4).
Bklyn- Man pf(6)
BklynUnGas(5).
BrownShoe(2h)
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus(1)
Bucyrus cv(2R)
Burns Bros(B).
Burroughstt4
! Bush Term( (g2).
Butte Cop & Zinc
Butte & Sup(2).
Butterick Co.
Byer & Co......
By-Prod d(t2.75).
Calf Pack (4).
Callahan Zinc...
ICalumet&Ar(6).
Calu & Hecla 90
Can Dry tf4h).
Can Pacific(10).
Canon Mills $50.
Case Threshg(6)
Cent Alloyt2)...
Cen Ry NJ(t12).
Cerro de Pas(5).
Certain-Teed
Chandler-Clev..
IChandler-Cl pf.
c & o Corpn(3). .
Ches & Ohio(10)
Chi q Alton.
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi & East Ill pf
Chi Great West.
Chi ct West pf. i.
lChi Mil & st p.
Chi Mil &c StP pf
Chi & Nwnt4)..
Chi Pne Toolt6)
Chi RI&Pac(6).. .
Chickasha (3)...
Childs(2 .40).
Chile Copper(3).
Chrysler(3)....
ICity st b S % stk
lCluett-P t-Peab(5).
lCoca-Cola (6)...
COLLINS & Aikmn
| Col Fuel & Iron.
Col & Southn(3)
Col Gas & El(5).
Col G&E pfA(6)
Columbia Graph
lCol Carbon -.
Columb Carb rts
Com Cred(1)....
Com Inv Tr(t4).
Com Invst (rts).
Com Inv (war). .
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Montgomery Ward Stock Increase.

CHICAGO, November 19 P).-Mont-
gomery Ward & Co. stockholders today
voted to increase the shares OF common
stock from 1,285,000 to 100000 shares
at no par value.
The board of directors, in special ses-
sion, followed the action of the stock
holders by authorizing the Offering OF
two new shares of the common stock
at $35 in the ratio of two new shares
for each one share owned by Stockhold-
ers of record November 80.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Hourly Sales ON N. Y. Market.

II ann. 2.500 II M. 1.7lS.l0O
pm. 2,454 400 pm. SPIT 400
Dividend rates rs given IN the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declara tions.
Unit of trading less than 100 shares.
s3 in preferred stock. Plus j25 in stock.
a PAID this year-no regular rate. 3 Pay
sSs sss N nbsn stocs Plus q ;of5 essb Par
stock Z Plus l09, in stock, g Plus 6M
in stock; h Partly stock. Plus 2@- in
stock. Plus 1920 share quarterly in
stock m Payable 1910 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. Plus
I u q in stock. -. =. ..
Evening star., 1928-11-19

at 106 for the first
time, the last pre-
vious sale being re-
corded at 1854.
Sixty shares of
Peoples Drug Stores
preferred moved at
125, a gain over
the last previous
sale of 3 points.
The other new
high was made by
Lanston fIonotype,
which opened at
116 and closed at
1872, the days.
turnover being am
even 100 shares.
The m + k e +
Evening star., 1928-11-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Star
Quotations Delayed

Owing to the volume of trading
on the New York Stock Exchange
today, the tape was swamped, and
closing quotations were not available
for this edition Of The Star.
The closing quotations will be
found in the $50 edition.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Institute Theater Party Tonight.

This will be big night for Wash
ington Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, as the annual theater party
takes place at Polls with THE Silent
House" as the attraction. The play
opened here last night and made a
decidedly favorable impression. A full
house is expected this evening when
many of the leading bankers in the
city and their friends will turn out TO
enjoy the show and help the institutes
expenses.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
THREE HIGH MARKS
ON EXCHANGE HERE
Park Savings Declares Extra
Dividend-GainS Noted in
Money Market.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Three new high marks were scored on
the Washington Stock Exchange today
as the weeks trading opened Twenty
shares of Washington Gas Light sold
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13

the state indicate that Mr.. Hoover
is stronger than the state organi.
cation or any faction of the Re.
publican party. That is not diff
cult to accept either, when it is
recalled that Hoover sentiment
crushed similar threats in the
state convention. His easy victory
in Yakima was due primarily tx
popular sentiment.
Present reports hold that Mr.
Hoover rising above Mr.. Smith ir
every congressional district Of thu
state, particularly among woni-
en-. 1t is evident, too, that the
women are favorable to Hoover
without regard to party lines, be.
ing impressed by the idealisti:
tone Of his acceptance speech, his
defense Of prohibition, and tc
some extent by sectarian preju-
dice.
Similarly, it looks as if Mr.
Hoover is gaining the upper hand
in the wheat counties, where he
has been weakest. 1t is not thai
the wheatgrowers are cheering
for Hoover, but rather that they
are finding, it uncomfortable to
cheer for Mr.. Smith. The wheat
counties are dry, as rule, an6
they can not become enthuseG
over the Smith stand against pro-
hibition. Moreover, they are dis
trustful of Tammany. Then again
most of the rural districts are not
in religious sympathy with the
New Yorker, although, to be sure
there is a pretense of disregard
ing religion.
It is doubtful, however, if Mr.
Hoover could equal the Coolidge
vote in the wheat counties if the
election were held at this time.
There is still an undertone Of re-
luctance howard the Republican
nominee. But it is certain that Mr.
Smith can not bank on majori-
ties in such counties. So the pros
poets are that Mr.. Hoover will
pick up strength among the farm
ers as the election draws closer,
factionalism or no factionalism.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13
HOOVER FEELING
ON INCREASE

CONTINUED from front page)
bert Hoover will carry the state
despite party descriptions over
personalities or local issues.
Immediately the primary re-
turns are counted, then a move to
line up the party and campaign
organizations and a renewal of
the fractional fight. It seems al
most certain that there will be a
fight over the election of the
state chairman, the position now
filled by Sam Sumner of Wen
atchee.
First of all, Mr.. Sumner will be
a candidate for reelection. He was
elected two years ago in Seattle,
defeating Will Griswold Of Bel
lingham, who was the choice of
the supporters of Governor Hort
ley. Mr.. Summer was proposed by
a little handful of "harmony" or
neutral" committee, the bulk of
the Hartley members stood pat on
Mr.. Griswold, whereupon the an
ti-Hartley members Joined the
1sneutrals" behind Mr.. Sumner and
elected him by narrow margin
Now, it is reliably understood,
Mr.. Griswold wants to take an
other fling at the Craftsmanship,
and, in that case, it is reasonably
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13
YES, WE HAVE A FOOTBALL
TEAM

On August 81, when school be-
gan, Coach Smith issued twenty
eight moleskins to prospective
football players who went out for
a short, snappy workout with lots
of pep vigor and fight. This started
the football season Of the Orange
Phantoms and from that night
on, the thud of the pigskin has
brought enthusiasm and fight to
the boys who are out to win for
X. H. S.
BY the end of the first week tho
turnout increased to thirty-four
nine of which are lettermen. The
loss of eleven men from the squad
through graduation, was felt deep
" but in spite of that the squad
has spirit that says they are out
to win by a wide margin. Such
was the spirit shown last Friday
in a scrimage an hour long be-
tween the Blacks and the Blues.
In this scrimage Coach saw fight
in some of the new men that will
make the letteremn work to hold
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13
FAIR PROVES IN
TERESTING TO ALL

CONTINUED form page one)
added considerable to these, par
ticularly in arts and crafts, and
fancy work
The Horticulture department
should have have attracted a
greater number of exhibitors.
The livestock department had
some very good entries, although
most of the dairy cattle belonged
to the jersey breed. One class was
very close, and the judge worked
for some time before making his
final decision. A large part of the
exhibits were made up of boys and
girls entries.
The butterfat contest for which
the cream buying stations had Of
fered a joint prize of $40, was
won by COW from the herd of
A. j. Thompson with a production
Of 1873 lbs. Second place went to
a COW belonging to Elmer Schnlel-
ger with a production of 1.53 Eos.
Third place also went to Elmer
Schneider with production of
1872 lbs. This was butterfat pro-
duction for two consecutive milk
ings.
Exhibits in the hog bars were
very good. Five pure bred gifts
were entered by club members
from Pasco. Three pens of fat
hogs by club members from Ken
newick. One pure bred gilt from
clum members from Finley, and
one Duroc boar and one SOW with
litter completed entries in this
department.
A number of exhibits were made
in the poultry department, nearly
every class here, being in the ex-
hibition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13
URGE FARMERS TO
KEEP LIVESTOCK

.
Sixty-odd farms in the Yakima
Valley have been taken by the
Federal Farm Loan Bureau since
that organization began business
here, according to County Ag-
ent E. C. Durdle, who reported
the results of meeting in Yaki-
ma at the Commercial club lunch
con today. However, a survey of
the situation showed that not a
single dairy farmer had lost his
place.
The meeting was a conference
of the Yakima Valley Dairy
League, an organization originally
formed from the various CONNER
cial bodies of the valley. The pur-
pose of the original organization
was to assist the dairy industry
by helping the farmers into that
branch of the business. Now the
principal purpose of the organic
alton is not to get new business
but to help the man who is al
ready engaged in that line to
make more money and lesson the
drudgery, through improved meth
DDS.
The increase in the business as
whole will naturally follow the
lead of those who show a profit.
The league will soon have data
sufficient to convince every farm
er that livestock, not necessarily
dairy cattle, are distinct essen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13

their positions and too, Coach
Smith found that the men were in
better shape and had more fight
than the squad did last year when
they played their first game with
Grandview.
The Phantoms want to play ar
Alumni team Friday at -four
o'clock but if not enough Alumni
are present they will hold a game
between the Blacks and the Blues
Come out and see it-you won'i
be disappointed. The people Of
Kennewick are invited.
The Orange Phantoms have the
spirit, fight, enthusiasm, eager
ness, and loyalty to win. But te
win they also, need the coopera-
ton and support of every Kenne-
wick citizen and High School stu.
dent. Lets all get behind the team
and help them carry out their
fight by showing yours.
Those who are out for. the
team are:
Koelker, Wooden, Frazier, Nc
Clure, B. Rupp, Cottman, R. Blair
Hatch, Cox, ludlow, MlcGahey
Hill, Minton, Tippe, Huppman
Brown, B. Cope, Faulds, O. Lin.
coin, G. Lincoln, -Liebel, Edwards
Campbell, Vinson, Shepard, Steph-
ems, o. Brue, Henke, Beste, Duffy
w. Rupp, Speegle, Kerchell, Har-
din, Huntington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13

this week her sister ana -
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Mcphs S lanili
children l. en- Of calkins, MOntsoSaa 20
II. w. Brown, a former sa.:,
of East Kennewick. bpt assids1.
ing at Walla Walla. sn nus u.
night with F. S. Meclv uSsns Il.
day. 1us.
Mrs. Ernest Dickinson i
ing her parents, Mr.. and Nm p, y
T. Luke. s' v,