davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
COWS WITH 40 LBS.
BUTTERFAT RECORDS
(NOrthern Pine County,

The following table gives the
names and records of cows in the
Northern Pine County Cow Testing
Association which have produced
more than forty pounds of butterfat
during the 81 days ending Mar. 81,
1928.
Owner Breed reed Nan. Lbs
belong & PeterSon-GJ-No. 1--42.9
belong & Peterson-GH-No 1O-57.4
belong & Peterson-GH-No 20-45.0
w. r. Barnett-GG-Ebon -----4O.5
w. r. Barnett-GG-May Rose--40.1
w. r. Barnett-GG-Jessie -----40.9
w. r. nett-GG-Flossie ----43.0
w. R. Barnett-GG-Janey ------43.5
Nels Lundbeck-GG-Pats ---54.4
Nels Lundbeck-GG-Stea --51.5
Nels Lundbeck-GG-Daisy -----45.1
Nels Lundbeck-GG-Pegg ---48.4
Street Bros.-GG-Olive --40.7
Street Bros.-GG-Martha ------40.S
Matt McGrath-GG-Dixie -----40.4
Benson & Anderson-GG-D
Benson & Anderson-GG-Dais
Benson & rson-GH-G.Anna 43.1
Benson & Anderson-GH-Mo lly--53.9
Art F. Golden-GH-Ben ALB
Art F. lden-GH-Butterfly ABS
Art F. Golden-GH-Grans ----45.1
Sigfred Larson-GH-Dolly Ali
Sigfred Observation-Disclosures ----41.6
Alb. Anderson-PBH-B. Ormsby 41.2
Alb. Anderson-GH-Bird -------44.3
Alb. erson-GH-Fanney ---42.0
G. S. Pulling 47.4
c. S. Pulling-GG-Edna May -42.4
c. S. Pulling-PBG-Hilm Jean-429
Ole observation-disclosures -----52.6
Ole Beckstrom-GH-Baldy ABA
Ole Nellie -----4S.1
Ole Observation-Disclosures -----429
G. A. Ferguson-GH-Rose -----436
H. ]. Berglund- GH-Florence---
H. J. Berglund- GH-Bell 400
Testers Monthly Report.
Number of cows tested, 1876; number
of herds tested, 81; number of herds
averaging 25 pounds or more of but
terfat, 10; number of cows producing
40 pounds or more of butterfat, 81;
association average production per
COW, 619 pounds milk; 24.43 pounds
butterfat; test 3.94 per cent.
Highest Producing Herds.
Owner Breed Milk BIZ.
Benson & Anderson-GH&GG-9 62 4O.8
Alb. Anderson-PB&GH --996 37.2
Sigfred Larson-PB&GH ----96S $3.50
Nels Lundbeck-GG --747 1873
w. r. Barnett-GG -8O4 1876
Number of herds headed by pure
bred sire, 20; number improbable
COWS sold, II.
Hans Christensen, Tester.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12

were both on the sick list last week
but are much better now.
Walter Swanson left Thursday for
Stockholm, Wis.,, to work for some
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
NEW GEORGIA AVENUE
BODY is ENTERTAINED
Business Men Are Guests of
Carnival Committee at
Reception.

Nearly 100 persons participated In a
dinner reception and entertainment
given to the newly organized Georgia
Avenue Business Mems Association by
the Park View general carnival conf
mittee in Joppa Lodge Hall at 4209
Ninth street last night, which was
featured by an elaborate program OF
entertainment.
The celebration brought ~ close
the activities of the Park View general
committee. C. T. Denekas being chair
man: J. Clinton Hiatt. vice chairman
and NJ. r. Vollmer, secretary.
The continued progress and co-opera-
ton for the betterment of the COM
munity was the keynote Of the speakers
Among those present were: M. r. Voll-
mer. president of the Business Mems
Association: Fred S. Walker, president
of Park View Citizens Association; A.
B. Carly. president of Columbia Heights
Citizens Association: w. I. Swanton
who was a member Of the Citizens
Advisory Council: j. Clinton Hiatt
secretary of the Columbia Heights Real
Estate Owners Association. Mason
WEIGH, Walter Beller, John Hamill
William Widmayer. John Smith. mem
bers of Business Mems Association
and c. T. Denekas. chairman OF the
carnival committee.
Police officers who attended were In
spector l.. J. Stoll. Capt Fred Cornwell
OF the tenth precinct: Capt. c. p. NJ
Lord OF the thirteenth precinct. and
Lieut.. Jerry Sullivan Of the tenth pre-
cinct. Walter Beller. chairman of the
entertainment committee, acted as
POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
B0RAH-OVERMAN
TICKET PROPOSED
BIease Advocates Illumination
of 1.-TWO Great Democrats"
Praises Coolidge.

BY the Associated Press.
The nomination on the same ticket OF
Senator Borah, Republican, IdaEo, for
President and of Senator Ovevman,
Democrat, North Carolina, for Vice
President was proposed in the mate
yesterday by Senator Blease, Democrat
South Carolina.
The Senate had barely caught Its
breath from the combination OF these
two Senators Of opposite political faith
on a presidential ticket before Baease
declared he would like to see the Re-
publicans get together and nominate
Calvin Coolidge"
The South Carolina Democrat added
he wouldn't shed tear If President
Coolidge was reelected" as he gave the
Senate his views on presidential politics.
He called for men. not platforms, and
men with courage and honesty" and de-
scribed Borah and Overman AS Two
great Democrats"
The South Carolinian also took the
opportunity to defend the voting laws
of his State, which require the educa-
tional test. These laws were enacted,
he said, to permit the whites to main
tain their supremacy"
Replying to a recent statement by
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana,
that Southerners who fought in the
Civil War we're technically guilty Of
treason" Senator .Blease VehemenDy
denied this. He asserted the right OF
his State to secede from the Union then
"or now" and challenged any man to
make that statement to him outside the
chamber of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
ACES UP! By JOHN KNOX
The Fact Story of American Avators in the World War
Part 2-The Lafayette Escadrille

fall some miles inside the French
lines Lufbery. De Laage, Lowell and
sHaviland climbed into motor and
dashed to the point from which the re-
port had come.
Genet's body had fallen within a few
hundred yards Of the place where Nc
Council had been found few weeks
before. His machine had been struck
by shell and completely wrecked
Genet had been instantly killed.
He was the first American to be killed
in action after his country's entrance
INTO the war, He was one Of the best
loved members of the escadrille. and his
death shocked even the hardened vet
Grams to whom death had been a com.
monplace. Although he had sworn him.
self into the Foreign Legion as 81 years
of age at the opening Of the war he had
really been only 18 at the time. and
still lacked some months of his majority
when he was killed.
Hoskier Falls.
Ronald Hoskier in his short career In
the escadrille had won the reputation
Of being second Chapman. He had
particularly Won the admiration of the
squadron and enlisted men, and or
april % he yielded to the pleas of Corpl
Jean DrcsSy. orderly 10 De Laage. who
had been begging every one in the eS-
cadrllIe 10 take him for a flight. Al
though be usually few fast Spad
Hoskler, with Dressy. made their flight
i'll an old Norane ''parasol' machine
which had as its only recommendation
the fact that it would carry two pas
sengers. Dressy was skilled machine
gunner, and they few in search OF
Germans on whom he might. try his
craftsmanship, accompanied by Thaw
EaVi md and Willis. The clouds were
low. s on the day of Genet's last fight
3nf the patrol became separated. Hos.
kior saw a German plane. apparently
alone, and he dove to the attack. Sew.
oral other Germans appeared from then
hiding place in the clouds and sur
rounded Hoskier's plane. The old Mo.
rane plunged headlong, the wings
broken off. and the wreck crashed with
in the French lines. Dressy was thrown
clear, but Hoskier went down with his
ship. Both were Instantly killed.
When De Laage was an officer OF
dragons, before the organization of the
escadrille, Dressy had saved his life un-
der fire, and the two had been insep-
arabic friends ever since, without re-
gard for their difference in rank. De
Laage was Frustrated by the death Of
Dressy. and he shared the escadrille'<
grief for Hoskier. Perhaps his sorrow
was still heavy on his mind when he
was testing a new plane on the Ham
field on May %. 1917 The motor
stopped when the ship was only 200 feet
above the ground and one more gallant
flyer paid the price Of glory.
Although not an American, De Laage
de Meux had been an officer OF the es-
cadrille since the first day of its exist.
ence, and had earned the sincere liking
and admiration Of every flyer In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
TREATY WITH ITALY
FIGURES IN ALIEN SUIT
o. s. Court TO Review 500, 1000
Claims by Dependents of Mine
Disaster Victims.
By TIE Associated Press

By TIE Associated Press.
WHEELING. W. Va. January Is
Test suits. involving the right Of de-
pendents OF citizens Of another country
10 collect damages in industrial acct
dents. even though the victims were
protected BY State compensation laws,
were argued on demurrer before Fed
e-al Judge W. z. Baker here yesterday
The Judge referred the cases TO the
United States Court Of Appeals at Rich
n1cnd for review
Ten Of the 10 men who were killed
II the Berwood mine disaster in 1924
were subjects Of Italy. Their cases were
covered by the West Virginia conpensa-
ton Law. but their dependents sued the
Wheeling Steel Corporation. owner Of
the mine. for total Of 500, 900 They
contenoed that they we're entitled TO
damages under treaty between Italy
and TIE United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

rise. a practice that sent the escadrillc
out on night flights In hopeless at
tempt to clear off the raiding, enemies
The Spads and Nieuports were not
built for work so near the ground, ant
were under a great disadvantage In
trying to catch the "hedge- hopping
Germans. The sound of their motors
treasured the wrecked infantry
and so the Americans continued theii
blind patrols In the dark.
One night a group OF the oscadrille
on trench patrol were Joined by an
other machine which flew beside them
for an hour in the dim light just before
dawn. AS it grew lighter one of the
pilots saw that the wings of the strange
plane bore the black Maltese crosses of
Germany. The German fled as soon as
he was neutrality-suspicious. he was as
much startled as his involuntary conf
panions.
'rhe run of tragedy broke at last into
q new string of victories, and the es-
cadrille entered its second Summer with
a return to the triumphant adventure
of its earlier history.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

squadron. He was heroically brave, an
able flyer and q commander who al
ways led his men into action. His loss
left only Thaw and Thenault Of the
original Escadrilie Americana. and even
the newest recruits shared the grief OF
the veterans
De Lagos best epitaph is the words
he spoke himself shortly before his
death:
De Lagos de Meux Own Epitaph.
Since the formation OF the Ameri-
can Escadrille / have tried TO exalt the
beauty of the ideal which brought my
American comrades TO tight for France
! thank them for the friendship and
confidence they have always shown me
II die do not weep for me- It is not
good that a soldier should give way to
sorrow"
This Spring OF 1917 saw the appear
ance of the German flying circuses, .
groups OF seven or more Albatross fight
ers which few In great circle. If one
OF them was attacked by an allied plano
he dove toward the center of the circle
and brought his attacker under the
Guns OF the next plane in the circle.
The only means Of attacking a flying
oircus was by quick dives 10 cut off one
II the circling planes and get away be-
ore his comrades could come TO the
reGcue-a matter of only a few seconds
which called for tremendously fast
York. The Germans put hundreds OF
lew planes into action. and began the
nractice OF raking the French trcnches
18th machine gun fire Just before sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
ASKS BUDGET INCREASE.
Treadway Urges $l5O,0OO More TO,
Park Link Work.

Representative Treadway. Republican,
of Massachusetts, appeared before the
appropriations committee yesterday,
urging that the appropriation for con-
tinuing the work of development on the
connecting link between Rock Creek and
Potomac Parks should be increased to
$50 600 He pointed out that with this
amount available it would be possible
for the Engineer Office in charge Of pub
lie works to complete plans for the de-
velopment between Massachusetts ave-
nue. and the Geological Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS
AFTER ACCUSING BROTHER
Victim, in Deathbed Statement.
Says Man Held Her Against
Planes.
D. "a. At.oc. 90 pre.,.

~ the 1ssoetsteS Press.
FRANKFORT. Ky. January 2s.--
Mrs Elizabeth Carter. 50. died al a
hospital here last night from burns
alleged 10 have been received when her
brother. Edward Fish u Lexington. Ky
held her against an open FIRE until her
clothing ignited
According 70 a statement made by
Mrs Garter 10 hospital authorities BE-
fore she died, Fish. who recently wa
released from the State Hospital for the
Insane. came " the Garter home and
sid he vas going 10 visit them a few
Gays.
Pish, confined in Jail last night
denied the charge and declared he
knew nothing about Ers. Carter
death. officers SAID
Neither Garter nor his wife could ar
count for Fish's ac'ion other than that
his mind was unbalanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
PENSION FOR MRS. WOOD.
Senate Committee Reports Bill to
Grant $4,000 Per Year.

The granting of pension Of $4,000
year to the widow of Maj. Gen. Leon
ard M. Wood is provide for in a bill
which has been reported to the Senate
by its pensions committee.
The measure, introduced by Senator
Gillette, Republican. Massac husetts
would grant the pension in lieu of the
annuity which she now receives as the
widow of an Army officer. The report
Of the committee described her present
pension as small" and also called at
tcntion that Cuba recently authorized a
pension of $4,000 annually to Mrs. Wood
in recognition of the services of Gen
Wood as military governor Of the
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
New Atlantic Cable Opened.

NEW YORK. January IS 0p1.-The
first direct cable link between New York
and Northern Ireland was opened to-
day by the Western Union Telegraph
Co. Mayor Walker and Sir william
Turner. lord mayor Of Belfast. ex-
changed greetings In the first messages
sent over the new line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
epga,IaI. NOTICES.

ng AID KFTEk JAS ~. 1895 ! WIZ
- r. yesssJfs fy.e f0f sas Csbl Hnlttt 81 ~
~ sgsaf Nm - KFKFFE htfy. Caugiei.
- Efs'if Ssy.S3 - . 20
PIPHEEAGGIsG --- EDoHe - AhD ~
Pa5ufIssE s5c pls-ff'siss 81 t@As',hsbif Dt3.es
s8i aHy tlue items nsos -
pr .O~~YstgE rgftDEF* TAUGHT Pr ~
+, shesf bofasss IN aeeDflsDils'ssg young i46s
= 10 Bss e. .Gi.s5 spTps/s VAteT shSei a. ~ ar
It's EeSseyn 4fsse ~ }es- F'ate-s evenings
n Is EtJ5B fai 5,t9e f1f thUegsls"
Twill ron ~ EKsP0h fELG FOR Any
I4s,ss f,ssfr4s &c 'Fa.t tran ny D!yslf
JsWYs ~ EFET Erf GH9GE Al M ~
%sssrr .4gs Tr Bte as1 heAegs rs ~.
~ TgEECAEY 4 1927 ~ Will SILL
~ egss.ir sQt'3or t"fc bs'ssft n3@tpf mar
IT, gDGFftZt u c"sef sstait anf s'efs ~
n IT - --
ETOYs PAFFERD So ~ - WITH PoLy
.. faG.e ~ ostfaes3 pa3Ff P3sft"pag fDi
gEsk r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

70 turn the task II representing the
country over 10 the regular esiabljan-
nent the honor Of the record Was un~
sulIlfG.
Genet went up with Lufbery on the
nlornlrg ~ April IL. rejoicing In the
fews That hE Victory of March 10 had
been officially confirmed the preceding
cay The daY Was cloudy and the two
Americans f1eW lGW with tcant con-
aldera'ion for 'fe familiar shells VI the
German anti aircraft batteries. Sud
denly LutDrFy EaN Genet make d half"
turn as though about ~ return ~ the
airdFon1E W!&p 81 cloud interviewed
and wren H. had passed Genet had dis.
appeared Lii'bery haelened back ~ The
a:rdrpne an1 feg minutes later The
telephone brought the nFNs u Genet :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
LABOR RULES NORWAY.
New Premier Chooses Cabinet OF
Communists and Socialists.

II
OSLO, Norway. January IS LA0.-
The first Labor government in the his
tory of Norway was constituted today
under the premiership of Christopher
Hornsrud, vice president OF the Storth-
ing. farmer and newspaper editor.
Hornsrud, who also will take the
finance portfolio. has chosen cabinet
Of Socialists and Communists. which
will he formally appointed tomorrow.
The Conservative ministry Of Ivai
Lykke. which assumed ONCE In March
1926. resigned last Friday, as resul'
of Conservative losses In the Octobe,
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Inherited $4,000. 900.

Mrs Hardness inherited an estate es
tlInated at S50,0oo.o0o from her nus
band. Steven V Hardness. co-founder
v.th John D. Rockefeller O. the Ole
Standard Oh CO. ! consistent rise III
the value q her securities, which in
GUIDED SEA 600 shares @t the common
stock Of the Standard OH Co. of New
Jersey, more than doubled the size of
thu estate
Her will provided requests Of s3s.-
e>2o10 for philanthropy. with provi-
si9n that gifts she had made since jan
usry /. 1920. should be deducted In
r. ny cases these gifts had exceeded
TIRE requests provided. and of the total
Crsv s9T25 200 remained to be paid
from tbs estate after her death.
Makes Many Requests.
The Commonwealth Fund was named
~ he HilI as beneficiary to The ex-
tent OF $4,000 600: Yale University.
{ 5000. 600; the Board of Foreign Mis-
s. rs and the Board of National Mis-
SONS OF the Presbyterian Church. each
s950o.000: the Presbyterian Hospital
S..So0,000; the church extension COM
l71lttee Of the Presbytery of New York.
the American Museum of Natural His
tory. the New York Geological So
clety. the Metropolitan Museum of Art
and the New York Public Library.
each 100000: the Hampton. Va,
Normal and Agricultural Institute.
s75000o: the Tuskegee. Ala. Normal
and Agricultural Institute and the
State Charities Aid Association, each
S5o0,000. There we're numerous small
ey requests
The Commonwealth Fund. Yale Uni
versity. Presbyterian Hospital Metro
politan Museum of Art and the New
York Public Library had all received
II gifts. prior TO Mrs. Hardness death.
at least as much as the amounts of
their requests.
Inheritance tax levies on the estate
toialed $4,000 600. of which two-thirds
goes 70 the Federal Government.
$3.50 900 70 New York State and
S2,250.o00 TO IL other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

An entirely unknown mountain range
in Siberia, bigger than the Caucasian
Mountains. has been discovered by Rus
sian explorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

There are only two conpietN fonts NJ
type Of Egyptian hierogiyphics In ez-
.ssenee, che a. Cz'otc University and
one al the University ~ Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Photo by Soubiron.
mand. and both he and Therault were
adopted as Americans in good stand
ing
From the first the Lafayette Es-
cadrille under its various names had
been different in spirit from most mill
tsry units. There had been higher de-
votion-perhaps it seemed higher be-
cause it was given by foreigners 10 the
cause of country not their owl. There
had been a greater intimacy between
officers and men than was usual. and
warmer friendships had been formed.
The escadrille was an individual cru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Tomorrow--Rcad Of the vic
tories of Thaw, Haviland and
Johnson. Of Andrew Campbells
impossible adventure and of the
new triumphs of Lufbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

A blindfolded man trying to walk In
straight line walks in a fairly regu-
lar clockspring spiral. elaborate expert
mpOtS Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
CHAPTER MI.

''vhislSev' gets mate. jimmy" McCop-
neil is killed. The United states declares war.
Y IEUT. DE LAAGE'S two victories
added To his previous exploits
won him the Legion of Honor
L. which award was added TO the
already long list OF decorations
credited TO members of the escadrille
The gay French lieutenant had long ago
Won the hearts Of his American COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
LOWDEN ENDORSED.
North Dakota Independents Ap-
prove His Candidacy.

Prove HIS CHHuluHcy.
BISMARCK. N. OAK, January 26 up
Frank Q. Lowden of Illinois last night
was Unanimously Endorsed for presiden'
tial nomination by the independent Re-
publican faction In convention here
making him the choice for both major
factions of that party in the State.
The non-parttsan faction OF the Re-
publican party Endorsed Mr.. Lowden a
week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

hOnatu h0SkteF anu Jean DfeSsy
SADIE by Americans who could not wait
for the reasoned and deliberate action
Of their country. They were young. and
their blood ran hot with an impatience
which could not brook the caution OF
their elderS. who saw war In all its hor-
nor and were slow TO enter 1t until every
device OF Cancellation had been ex-
hausted.
Edmund Genet Is Killed.
Now that the United States had en-
tered the war, only few short months
OF life remained for the Lafayette Es-
cadrille Those few months were 10 be
filed with the jog Of victory. the sor-
row OF death and the constant shadow
Of tragedy. America was in, and when
the time came for her unofficial army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
.S1O3,232, 4Q6LEFT
BY MRS. HARDNESS
Estate Sets Record in New
York-Son Is Named Sole
Executor.

F. ihe Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 26.-Although
She gave away nearly $4,000, 900 during
tie last six years of her life. Mrs Anna
N. Hardness widow of one of the
founders of the Standard Oil Co, left
& net estate of Sl03.232 ,408 when she
oied nearly a year ago. an appraisal
fled yesterday revealed.
The estate exceeded by $4,000, 900
any in the history of the New York
State Department of Taxation and FL
nance. which dates back to 1885. off,
Gals of the department said.
The reSiduary estate of S93.lS0. $40
vas left 70 Edward S Hardness. a son.
Who was made sole executor of Mrs
darkness Will.
Mrs. Hardness had personal ward
iohe valued st only SILL.
The appraisal valued her two auto
mobiles. models Of 1920 and 1921. at
Stno Her most valuable Jewel was an
emerald and diamond ring. appraised al
$500. She had no insurance.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
They called her q soulless Sold-diSSer but

TO you remember the sensational breach U of promise suit instigated few years ago by humble flower girl against her young millionaire lover and his wealthy mother?
 Because of the obscurity of the girl and the social prominence of mother and son, the trial attracted countrywide attention.
 Certainl ly no girl, cringing in piteous terror under the lash of ross>examinatlon, ever strove more desperately to answer the ugly charges hurled at her by merciless opposing counsel.
 ''Golddgger! Blackmailer!" her prosecutor shouted. "A woman without shred of honor! An unprinclpled wanton who makes mock of maria ge-who knows only one kind of love the love of money and the luxury money can buy!"
 Money! They thought she wanted money! As if money could ever buy back the priceless
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
BAbUSHKIN FLIES
 BACK ID MALIG|N
Returns After Forced Landing in
 Arctic Wastes

Kings Bay. Spitzbergen. July 5.- UP)-Three of the 24 men who have been trapped within the bit terly cold Arctic wastes have come put alive while there were reports reaching here that three others missing since May 30-had been seen.
 The three men who came out were The Russian aviator Babushkin and his two aides.
 Friday Babushkin started an air. plane search for members of the crew of the dirigible Italia. He was working in connection with the Rus sian ice reaker Maligin. He scared away in his specially equipped polar plane and hours of silence fol- lowed
 Four days passed without a word pf the Russian hero who had offer sd his life in an attempt to aid ths stranded Italia men. His radio was of small range and signals were not picked up. A strong fog held over the territory. The Soviet government expressed the hope throughout that Babuehkin had landed because of the fog and that as soon as the fog lifted he would rejoin his mother ship.
 Flies Back
 Yesterday Baushkin flew back to the Maligin. He told how he had