davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
TRAINER HANGS SELF
AFTER THURMAN DIES
Believed Stock of Late r. p. Mar
shall Would Be Sold and Farm
Turned Over to Another.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 12,-For Is
years. Donald Dunbar. IS. had been
caretaker and trainer of race horses at
the stables that belonged to the late
Rody P. Marshall at Bakerstown, near
here. When the nationally known
sportsman, who had befriended him and
once had prevented him taking his life.
died recently, Dunbar came to the con-
clusion that the stock would be sold
and the farm turned to other hands.
Yesterday he was found hanging In
one of the barns
Mrs. Marshall said she had no inten-
ton of selling the stock or the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

and surveying the Ice, so as to inform
the Krassin OF the possibility OF get
ting through to the Ave Iilarooned men.
The Cita di Milano radioed the Kras-
sin that the icebreaker Braganza was
also trying to reach the Viglieri group
from the east. It also informed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

food, weapons and ammunition. Chuk-
hnovsky urged the Krassin to push to
the rescue Of the three unfortunates,
who apparently were In desperate
position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Nave Food for II Days.

"Circling five times. Chukhnovsky re-
turned, but due to heavy fog did not
succeed In reaching the Krassin. Radio
contact with Chucknovsky ceased at 8:l6
pm. and 1t was not until 1890 am
on July II that Chukhnovsky radioed
he had been forced to land mile or
two southwest OF Cape Platen. being
account Of fog.
The crew hiss two weeks supplies Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Soviet ship, where provisions had been
cached along the coast by various ex-
ploring parties In case the marooned
Russians should need them.
Militia Behounek, sister Of Prof. r. Be
hounek, Czechoslovakian meteorologist
marooned with the Viglieri group. ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

rived at Kings Bay to await her broth
ers rescue. sf4
Search for ROAD Afnundsen and his
Ave missing companions was continu-
ing today. The French cruiser Stras-
bourg left Kings Bay to search to the
west OF Spitsbergen for this party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

with Straude, Shelagin, Alekseev and
the movie operator. Blushtein, aboard
took of to search for the viglieri group
at 4:30 pm, July 10.
"Circling twice, the plane disappeared
in the direction of Karl Island. At
$40 pm. the plane reached the island
without seeing the faintest sign OF the
Viglieri camp. Preceding further and
flying low. Chukhnovsky, at 6:45, sud
denly discovered the Malmgren group
Of three huddled together on small.
sharp-edged iceberg. Two of the men
stood waving flags while the third lay
DroStrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
TWO OF ITALIA CREW
RESCUED ALIVE ON ICE:
THIRD IN PARTY DEAD

Continued from First Page
KraSSin. sent a complete report on the
diVcovery of the Malmgren group Tues
day. July TO- The report was as fol-
lows:
"A plane piloted By Chukhnovsky
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

one condition. That condition
named his as manager Of the
outfit; otherwise, II was said,
he would be traded.
Therefore, what happened in the
world series was important only be-
cause it aggravated and lent some
official color to these stories. For
what happened mostly kept happen.
ing to the Cardinals. and while 1t
must be conceded that no manager
ever was in tougher spot than
the hitting of Ruth and Gehrig
placed Mckechnie, it also seems EVIL
dent that what he tried to do about
it wasn't always above criticism.
This and the sodden. depressing
performance of his ball club in
losing four straight to the Yankees
furnished all the ammunition Nc
Kechnie's critics needed. He couldn't
leave town fast enough to outfoot
the story that. as ST. Louis man
ager. he was all done.
Frisch played so poorly in the
last two games that his supposed
candidacy lost caste and by the
time the series visitors were getting
out Of there, everything was said
10 be set for Frank Snyder. former
catcher of the Giants and Cardinals
Frank managed one Of Breadon' S
clubs to the Texas League cham
pionship this year and then agreed
to disagree with him on the always
interesting detail of the weekly pay
check, This wouldn't seem to indi
cate that Breadon meant to promote
him, but when thing like this gets
under way its sponsors don't ask
for logic.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

one condition. That condition
named his as manager Of the
outfit: otherwise, 1t was said,
he would be traded.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Yokohama to Again Have
Races Under New Club

Yokohama now has its first boat
club since the earthquake of 1928,
when the Yokohama Amateur Row.
ing Club and the Yokohama Yacht
Club had their lighthouses and most
of their boats destroyed. The two
clubs sustained such a heavy loss,
as well as numerous fatalities, that
no attempt had previously been
made to reorganize and equip them.
The members of the two clubs
held a joint meeting and decided
to amalgamate into one organiza-
ton. Plans were initiated to III.
nance a new clubhouse and neces
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Kid Chocolate, Gu
ban bantamweight, won decision
from Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus,
Ohio Q0l. George Hoffman, of New
York knocked out Lester futile,
OF California (2I.
San Francisco-Pete Meyers. 10
cal middleweight. won on a foul in
i've rounds from Johnny Priston,
Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

his WIS q departure 50 nasty LHdl
the customary policing" the
premises. the sweeping up of post
season fragments usually awaiting
a mana gerial whisk broom. was al
lowed to go by default and this &C.
casioned some comment.
From McKechnie's viewpoint, how
ever, il was likely that the brisk
nature of his leave taking was per-
fectIy natural one After what had
happened TO his ball club out there
during recent days. it is possible
that he felt he had had enough of
ST. Louis for the time being. 1t prob
ably didn't occur to him that st.
Louis may have had enough OF him.
Anyhow, as swiftly as he left,
he was quite unable to match
strides with the spread Of a
rumOr to the effect that he
wouldn't be managing the Cardi-
mails next season. The runlOr, as
a matter of fact. was a well es-
fablished institution several
weeks before the Cardinals won
the pennant under MIR. Me
Kechnie's direction or maybe
over it, for all ! know.
McKechnie may Or may not be
a good manager but it would seem
that his audience at least might
be open to reason on this point, in
view of the fact that teams he has
manager have won two pennants
and one worlds championship during
the last four seasons. The fact
that he no longer is with one of
these clubs and may be about to
leave the other by the emergency
exit, used in case of fire and by
those who have heard this word
very recently, indicates that he is
not a good salesman of dis own
Cline"
He was kicke downstairs by Bar.
ney Dreyfuss only a year after he
had managed the Pirates to the
1925 championship in the Natinna
League and a title in the world
series. The abiding reason was
supposed to have been the internA
war that also witnessed the de
parture of Fred Clark. Carey, Big
bee. Adams and others involved
McKechnie's regime, however, hat
been under fire from several source,
for some time. Apparently the,
didn't even like the way he won.
1t was the same this year
when he brought the Cardinals
down to the wire i'm a great
stretch run with the Giants and
Cubs. He and the Cards still
were making that run when an
apparently well authenticated re-
port reached the writer that
Frank Frisch, second baseman
and field captafn. xyouId he Mfr,
the club next year only under
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
APACHES UNDER
FIRE SUNDAY

The Apaches, District unlimited
football monarch, buck up against
their first test Sunday when they
lock horns with the Norfolk NaeJ
Blues at the Union League Park.
Fifteenth and H Streets northeast
at 3 o'clock.
The Virginians are pronounced
as formidable. numbering a collec-
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
GENERALS plan
EARLY SCORE

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct 1.-The
same quartet of backfield men
which started against North Caro-
lima State here last Saturday is
expected to take the field for
Washington and Lee in Lexington.
KY. Saturday. when the Kentucky
eleven plays host to the Generals.
Faulkner at quarter, Lott and
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

sary equipment. r. Nj. A. Apcar
was elected as captain.
The new organization was made
the recipient of three boats which
will serve as a nucleus for its fleet
The Kobe Rowing and Athletic
Club presented it with two four
Dared boats, while the Shanghai
Rowing Club has sent an eight
cared shell.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

ton Of players skilled in every foot
hall phase. The Blues are one OF
ths best known semi.pro elevens in
the South and nothing short OF VIC
tory will satisfy them this Sunday.
Coach .tZuken Supple is working
his Apache henchmen at a fast clip.
AZ several have not rounded into
shane. Although his club swept
through Fort Washington last sun
dav he noted many errors that
must be corrected.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

Thibodeau at the halves, and White
at fullback, form a set whose drive
ing power, speed, and headlines are
hard to beat.
w. and l.. fans believe that TO
win this week the Generals must
score in the first few minutes Of
play, and must thereafter maintain
.Eeir advantage throughout the
cattle. IL the powerful Wildcat
machine, which crushed Carson
Newman under an avalanche of ten
touchdowns or so last week, gets the
first taste of blood on the goal line
the opinion here is that they will
he hard to stop, and all the harder
TO score through.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
PLAY FOR FUND

The Phoenix A. C. and Hisers
A1l-Stars will hookup Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock on the River
dale. Nd, diamond in a benefit
game for the Florida hurricane
relief fund.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
FRANKIE FR|SCH FADES
As CANDIDATE FOR
N'KECHN|E' job
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK Oct. lit was less than four hours after
the St Louis Cardinals had taken full the
for the fourth the final and the funniest time Tuesday after
that Mr. Will McKechnie, the rising young baghoder,
riding eastward from beating such men
before had sustained in world series.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
JANNEYS TO DANCE

The Janney A. G. will hold >
dance tomorrow night in the Chevy
Chase ballroom. A meeting ii
scheduled tonight st o'clock In
fna Jannev School auditorlun.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

DOwntOwn or suburban apartments
columns or tOday's Classified ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
POLICE SHOT
KILLS WOMAN
22-Year-Old Ohio Woman Dies
When Bullet Passes Through
Neck

Lorain, Ohio, Sept. 27.-(P)-
Miss Betty Haywood, %, of Elyria
is in a serious condition in a hos
pital here from bullet wound al
legged to have been received when
prohibition officers working under
the direction of Mayor j. C. STAN
den fired on a car in which she was
riding early today at South Lorain.
The prohibition officers alleged to
have done the shooting are in Jail.
The officers, Frank Klady, Walter
Knitter and Louis Cicco, all of
Lorain, are held on technical
charges of investigation.
The shooting occurred at bridge
in South Lorain where the dry
agents were stationed to apprehend
rum runners. They ere alleged to
have fired on the car when it did
not stop on command.
Charles Edwards Of Elyria, driver
of the car in which his wife, infant
daughter and Miss Haywood were
passengers, said he believed the
agents were hold up men and in
creased the cars speed when they
ordered him to stop and as the car
sped past, one shot was fired strik-
ing Miss Haywood in the neck.
Edwards drove to a hospital
where he left Miss Haywood and
then reported the matter to the po-
lice.
No liquor was found in the car.
Klady is deputy sheriff. Knitter
and Cicco are city police. All three
are working as a dry enforcement
squad under Mayor Standen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
JOHN COOLIDGE
ESCAPES INJURY
Two. Persons Injured When
Auto Crashes With One
Carrying Gals Son

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 27.-(R
Two persons were injured this
morning in a collision of automo-
biles, one driven by Governor John
H. Trumbull's personal chauffeur,
and having John Coolidge, son Of
President Coolidge, as a passenger,
and the other driven by Wilfred
Veno, who had his mother, Mrs.
Mary Veno, with him. The Venos
are in the hospital, Mrs. Veno with
decorations. about the face and
bruises on the body and her son
with a possible skull fracture.
Coolidge and the chauffeur were
unhurt.
Immediately after the collision a
police officer appeared at the scene,
and John Coolidge gave him his
name and his address as North
hampton, Mass. The chauffeur was
then permitted to drive him to the
railroad office building, where he is
employed.
Mrs. Veno, who is about 48, and
her son, who is 80, were taken to
the New Haven hospital. It was
stated later that the woman was not
seriously hurt but that her son for
the present was entered on the list
of those in dangerous condition
owing to uncertainty as to his in
juries.
Veno is known as hockey play
er, being a member of last seasons
New Haven team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
FLORIDA WORK
Is ADVANCING
Outsiders Have Assured Vic
tins of Storm That Relief
Is Forthcoming

West Palm Beach, Fla, Sept. o.
R)-Residents of the Florida hurri-
cane area went about their work of
rehabilitation today with assurance
that the outside world was respond
ing generously to appeals for sup
plies and money.
Daily reports to the Red Cross re-
lief organization indicated that al
lotments for the 100000 relief
fund set for the country would be
oversubscribed in this state, and that
other sections of the country were
progressing toward their respective
quotas.
While the people in the affected
area are doing what they can
toward rehabilitation, the national
headquarters of the Red Cross has
under advisement q plan. to ask the
people Of the country for fund Of
$12,O00,000 for the permanent re-
Mobilization of the Okeechobee farm
ing region, where most Of the esti-
mated $500 lives were lost when
Lake Okeechobee was blown over its
banks by the hurricane. Many peo-
pie in this section are destitute and
it is feared, that unless they are
helped soon it will take years to
get them back to normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
YANKEE NAVAL .
REPLY Is READY
Announcement Expected Sat.
urday of American Opinion
Regarding Treaty

Washington, Sept. 27.-(P)-The
American reply to the French and
English naval agreement which has
been received by the embassy in
London for delivery to the British
foreign minister, probably will be
made public Saturday morning.
The reply covers considerable
space and it is therefore believed it
would take day before it can be
decided and submitted to the foreign
secretary.
There are no indications that the
note will present any new ideas on
the naval disarmament question. It
is generally held that the American
position will be confined to ! discus
sion Of this eountry's naval policy,
repeatedly outlined by officials Of
the Warrington government, princi-
pally by President Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
GAS Is D0PBD,
CHEMIST SAYS
Claim Charlatans Have Mixed
Motor Fuel to Reduce
Knocking

Rome, Sept. 27.-(AP)-The de-
claration that many charlatans have
been developing so-called "dopes"
which are added to gasoline in order
to reduce the velocity Of combustion
80 IS to remove knocks" was con-
tanned in paper by DR.. Gustav Egg
loft Of the American Chemical
Society presented before the world
motor transport congress today.
DR.. Egloff, who has been attend
Ing the world power conference in
England. was not present, his paper
being read. for him.
"In the United States" tho paper
said. large sums have been expend-
ed in IN endeavor 70 commerciali1e
dopes and . collection Of more than
200 samples made IN the open mar
ket has shown. that they are largely
the familiar "moth balls' or naph-
thalene, colored and sold in fancy
J boxes with extravagant claims Is to
their utility"
Naphthalene has no practically
utility % IN ahti-knock substance,
Or. Egloff said, adding, however,
that there are preparations such -
tetraethyl. iron carbonyl, colloidal
salts Of iron and lead and others
which are highly effective in pro-
ducing motor fuel, but that great
care y needed as they are highly
poisonous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
'Pampcred Pet,' Thrill MUIR
derer, Denoted from Private
Secretary

Chicago, Sept. 27.-(F-Richard
Loeb who with Nathan Leopold Jr.,
is serving a life sentence for the
thrill murder" of Bobbie Franks,
has lost his soft job" at the Joliet
penitentiary.
Loeb has been serving as secre-
tary to an assistant warden. Today
he found himself assigned to man.
ual labor in the yards. The order
also removed him from his private
cell and placed him in the cell block
with other prisoners.
Early this week Hinton C. Cla-
baugh, chairman of the state par
dons board, said that through an err
ror in commitment papers both
Loeb and Leopold would be eligible
to apply for parole within six
years. Clabaugh alluded to Loeb
and Leopold as the "pampered pets
OF Joliet, and said they were build
ing up Zine records" for presenta-
ton to the pardons board when the
Time C3NAes -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
FARMER STATE
AIDISPR0BLEM
Borah Declares Prohibition Is
Not Big Issue of Present
Campaign

Kansas City, Sept. 27.-(P)-Sen-
ator William e. Borah, delivering q
Hoover campaign speech in Conven-
ton hall here last night, said farm
relief, "the most difficult problem
before the American people," was
the one great issue Of the presiden-
tial campaign, and that the pro-
hibition issue should not be in the
campaign at all.
The speaker said that records in
Washington did not sustain the
charge that Hoover fixed the price
Of wheat in 1917 and beat down
prices Of farm products after the
armjstice. He said the records
proved, on the contrary. that the
candidate had nothing to do with
fixing Of the price, which was done
By . commission appointed by
Presidsnt Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Sleep Walking Defense
May Bring Easy Sentence
Jury Last Night Finds Kutzlub
Guilty of Manslaughtering
His Wife
But Group Recommends Mercy
and Judge May Heed by
Suspending Sentence

Detroit, Sept. 27.-{P-Chester
Kutzlub's "sleep-walking" defense
to the charge he slew hi, wife had
presented him with a fair chance of
a suspended sentence today.
A jury last night returned a vcr-
dict finding Kutzlub guilty of man.
slaughter, bit recommending mercy.
Judge Alfred Murphy turned the
case over to the probation depart
ment for a character report on the
48 year old defendant. Under the
Law the court may suspend sentence
or fix a penalty of from l to Is
years Imprisonment.
Kutzlub's defense was that he shot
his wife while walking in his sleep,
and that not until the report of the
pistol awoke him did he realize what
he had done. It was testified that
the Kutzlub family appeared to have
been happy together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
NYE PREDICTS
HERB VICTORY
North Dakota Says Smith Side
steps Farm Issue in Omaha
Speech

There is still time before election
to convince the farmers of North
Dakota that they have more to ex-
pect from q Hoover administration,
said Senator Gerald P. Nye Of North
Dakota today on visit to James w.
Good, at western Republican head
quarters at Chicago.
"When the farmers get time to
think over Smiths Omaha speech"
said Senator Nye. "they will see that
Smith didn't promise the equalization
fee. He side-stepped the main farm
issue by saying that he was for the
McNary-Haugen bill in principle,
and believe the farmers are going
to place greater reliance on the
promise Of Herbert Hoover that the
solution Of the farm problem will be
the first and greatest concern Of his
administration"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
MADDOX FOR
SMITH AFTER
PRESS QUERY
Evades Direct Endorsement
But Leaves No Doubt to
His Support
SAYS HOOVER BEATEN
Ignores Prohibition - Issue In
National Campaign in
State

Governor Walter e. Maddox il
for Smith.
Governor Maddox thinks It inn
possible for Hoover to carry North
Dakota.
Governor Maddox is Nonparti-
san Lacquer, first, then q Farmer
Union man and third . Democrat.
Governor Maddox is not con-
cerned with prohibition as an issue
in North Dakota.
These points were brought out in
. press conference aboard Governor
Smiths special train Wednesday
afternoon as 40 newspapermen bonn
barded North Dakota's chief execu-
tive with questions principally as to
his stand on Governor Smith, DEM
ocratic nominee for president Of the
United States.
Throughout the interview, Cover
nor Maddox left no doubt in the
minds Of the correspondent that he
was for Smith but evaded making 4
direct endorsement Of the New York
executive.
Press Besieges Maddox
When Maddox boarded the train
at Bismarck he was Immediately be-
sieged by the newspaper coterie
anxious to obtain Maddock's Smith
views, his rather inexplicable change
from the Republican column to the
Democratic column and an explana-
ton OF North Dakota,t snarled po-
litical skein.
First, Governor Maddox held q
conference with Governor Smith and
Senator Burton X. Wheeler Of Nom
tana during which meeting it is UNI
derstood that Wheeler urged Mad
dock to make a direct endorsement
of Smith.
The press conference followed.
Governor, are you endorsing Mr..
Smith .today?" said a reporter, open
ing the interview. a
u want to make my stand abSo-
1utely clear in that respect" said
the governor.
North Dakota has been DOM
mated, partially or wholly, by the
Nonpartisan league for the last IL
years. ! am one Of the original
Nonpartisan leaguers, and we have
operated principally through the Re-
publican party, withholding our
right at any time to operate through
the Democratic or any other party
if we saw fit.
II have represented the farming
interests Of North Dakota. Being
q farmer, ! am intensely interested
in the welfare Of the agriculture Of
our state.
Hoped for Lowden
> II went to Kansas City rs dele
gate. . Republican delegate, to the
national convention, hoping we could
put Lowden over. We were unable to
! put Lowden over, and we were un-
able to get our agricultural plank
written into the platform.
81 made the statement there that
it was impossible for Hoover as 4
candidate to carry North Dakota.
have not changed my mind in the
Continued on. page twol