davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
 NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
 BY NEW YORK DEMOCRATS

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 2.-Franklin D.. Roosevelt, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, was nominated by accla- nation for Governor of New York by the Democratic State convention to- day.
 Col. Herbert H. Lehlan, New York city banker, was nominated for Lieu tenant Governor, also by exclamation.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
MARRIAGE OF GENE TUNNEY
 AND MISS MARY J. LAUBER

ROME, Oct Surrounded by a litth group of intimate friends, and in the greatest simplicity, Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion, and Miss Mary Josephine Lauber, of Greenwich, Conn; were married today at the Hotel Russie. The ceremony was followed by a luncheon, at which twenty-five guests were seated.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

A force of several men has been busy the past couple of days in put ting the Chester Brink meat barge in winter quarters. The barge this year will have it's home on Clear creek, just above the bridge, making it far more accessible for both owner and patrons.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
TOM MARQUAM INDICTED UN-
 DER CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Thomas Marquam, of Fairbanks, candidate in 1926 for Delegate to Congress from .Alaska, was indicted Monday on charges of having violated the corrupt practices act by neglecting to file re- turns with the Senate, itemizing his campaign expenditures in his cam paign against Delegate Dan Suther- land.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
Tanl1nany
 Is ASSailed
AL SMITHS RECORD AS STATE EXECUTIVE IS SEVERELY
 CRITICISED.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 29.-Al Smiths record as a State executive was assailed at the second days ses- sion of the State Republican conven- ton by it's permanent chairman, As sistant Secretary of War Trubee Davison.
 Davison, in the course of his speech, said the road to Washington was one Cover which Tammany shall not pass"
 '"The Democratic party" said Dav- ison, would appeal with empty ges- lures for law enforcement by telling us that if he takes the oath to ophold the constitution and law, whatever his personal belief may be, he will see to it that they are enforced. It will be remembered that he took such an oath few times as governor of New York, and the whole world knows how little he has been inclined to aid Fed eral enforcement in New York. If it is any standard to judge what will happen in Washington, national en- forcement will be travesty."
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

Emil Anderson, we'll known dredge- master in charge of FFlume Dredge Company operations on Yankee creek, was today arrival. MT. Anderson will leave within the next day or so by airplane for Fairbanks, on his way to his home in Oakland, Calif., to join his family there.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

Recent departures from McGrath on the Last airplane for Fairbanks as passengers of A. A. Bennett were Captain George A. Green, of the steamer Tana, who goes to join his family in Seattle; George Walters, former proprietor of the McGrath Pool Room, who will spend the winter on the Outside, and Bertha Albi, who went as far as Lake Minchumina, to take over her recently acquired road house at that point.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
SON OF OBREGON
 TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-Humberto Obregon, son of the assassinated pres ident, committed suicide here today. He shot himself following ride with Senorita Flora Vega, his fancee.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

Frank Guskey, N. c. manager at, McGrath, who arrived by airplane early Thursday, returned to his head- quarters on Friday, hiking down in company with Owen Gray. he'latter returning here yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

At McGrath, several days ago, a transaction of some importance was noted when Frank Lang acquired the McGrath Pnol Room from George Walters, the purchaser taking imme- diate possession. Mir. Walters left day or two afterwards for Fairbarks via airflane, as a passenger of 4. A. Bennett, on his way to the outside for a winters visit.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

Henry Martella, after season at the Plume Dredge Company camp, Yankee creek, was yesterday ar rival.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-Mrs. Henrietta Geraldine Schoenwald was yesterday granted a final decree of divorce from Schoenwald, wealthy Southeastern Alaska fish packer. A property ar engagement was settled out of court and Schoenwald absolved from ali mony or future financial payments. She also received her maiden name of Archibald.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-There are now almost SO0,OO0 seals on Pribilof Island, whereas when the Government began supervision of the industry in 1911 there were but 132,000, Henry O'Malley, United States fish commits sioner, said yesterday in an address at Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.-August F. s. Sessted, publisher of the Star Times, died at his home here yester- day afternoon. He carried a $5O0,O00 insurance policy, payable to the paper.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Captain E. M. Tollaksen, Alaska pilot, formerly in the fisheries business in Alaska, dropped dead on the street today.
 
 BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 3.-Clar- ence w. Barron, editor of the Wall Street Journal, New York, died at a hOfo1 horo 1aSf piUhf
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
In a Political Way

WICHITA, Oct. '3Joseph 3 T. Rob- inson, Democratic vice presidential nominee, in an address here, quoted William Allen White, noted .editor, as having described Hoover as "a fat capon setting on eggs"
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. -Hoover has revised his itinerary for the re- mainder of the campaign. So as to make one speech week, ! Saturday he wiil l,speak at Elizabeth. Tenn.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
sChaIIII,ions s
 Are Battlin9
sszzss-NsW-YDRK.YA szzss YANKEES WIN FIRST ..ss.s5sEWo GAMES IN WORLDS
 SERIES.

s-,s1 GNANKEE STADIUM, New York, c. Oct. 4.-s-The A.sNew York Yankees, ekx ch&mpions of the American League, i. today, forgot .their. crippled condition |. ands defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in the first game of the world series | by thesscore of to 1.
 Thef first team to win four out of a possible seven. games will be ac- :. > claimed. ,porldschampions
 Asrl&ar blaa sky, warm sun and La abalmy. air provided fine playing con- ditions.
 Ruthr made thes first run of the osrserieawhens he.scored in the first in ming. b Bob Meusel came through with ss . home, runs fH the fourth, scoring Ruth sahead.ot him.
 iFcllcwing was the lineup: s.ss CaEdinalss- -Douthit of, High 3h, Frisdh <2b, Bottomley 1b, Hafey If, E,,. Harp6r If, Wilson c, Maranville ss, S ksScherliek pssO Holm, Thievnow ss, Johnspn p.
 . Yaukees-Pa Paschal eef, Keonig ss, Ruth If, Gehrig 1b, Meusel If, Lazeri :. - 2b, DuGAn 3b, Bengough C, Hoyt p, Durocker 2b, Drust Gf.
 Ii Score:
 D. Casdinais-1 run, 3 hits, error. i.ss XAlskeesa- A runs, 2 hits. no errors. -T NEM-YORK, Oct. 5.--The official figures oR the opening game of the V world series show 61 ,425 paid admis- <. sions, with receipts of $224, 4,130, shat t. tering all previous records for sin gle game. The players get $120.O00- ssYahI1s Fake Second Game-9 to g.
 YANKEE STADIUM, New York, { Oct. 5s-The Yankees today won their
 second consecutive game from the St.
 Louis Cardinals by a score of g to 8.
 The Yankees must win two more games out possible five remaining to retain their title. The score:
 Cardinals 3 runs, hits, 1 error.
 Yankees-a runs, 8 hits, errors.
 Batteries:
 < Cardinals--4Alexander and Mitchell. K pitchers; Wilson, catcher.
 Kankees-Pipgras, pitcher; Ben 4gMEh, catcher.
 Ike veteran Alexander was taken from the box in. the third inning, .xfter2hes had gflledn the bases. The Yankees ronsped home with four runs iAsAll during that frame.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

Del Thompson was a.-Thursday ar- rival from Spruce.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

WkSHINGTONs Oct. 3-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, famed flyer, telegraphed Hoover from New fYnrk today: Fl have feeling thatsvour election is of supreme importa1re to the country"
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 3.-Clar- ence w. Barron, editor of the Wall Street Journal, New York, died at a hotel here last night.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

ROCHESTER, Oct. 3.<Royal s Copeland was renominated Tor ;Unitet States Senator Tuesday, It ithe Dem ocratic convention shere.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06

ALBANY, Oct. 3-aGbv. TAI Smith arrived last evening for day or so of rest. He attended the Democratic convention at Rochester and.expresses great delight at the nomination of Franklin ID. Roosevelt for New York governor
Evening star., 1928-02-24
VIRGINIA TAKING
J. MEASURE BEATEN
Bin Which Previously Affect
ed Arlington Property Own
ers Fails in House.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. February 24,-The
bill providing that cities of the State
shall have the right to assess abutting
property owners for public improve
ments has gone down to defeat in the
House of Delegates by vote of 80 to
So To become law 1t would have re-
ouired 81 votes
This is the same bill that passed the
Senate several days ago, was favored
by several of the cities, and which was
opposed nv Delegate Folkes of this CITY,
The resolution was first passed two
years acn and then Arlington County
Developments were included. the amend
mens being to the constitution. The
next step was AT the last session of the
General Assembly. that of 1927. when
an amendment vas offered affecting Ar
lingtou County. and the attorney general
ruled that as the people had ratified
the amendment, another attempt to
amend what the people had already
Endorsed was not possible. seeing that
the last resolution amended the consti-
tuition as it was before the people had
voted for that applying to Arlington
County.
The amendment to the constitution.
affecting only Arlington County at this
time. is not affected by the latest action
OF the House. for that has been SUBJ
mitted to the people and they have ap-
proved II any other counties shall have
Q population of 500 to the square mile.
the amendment would automatically
apply 10 them. But the movement to
impose the cost of public improvements
on abutting property owners in the
cities, apparently was not popular. and
its rejection was indicated a few days
ago.
Thirty-one members of the House
were absent when the vote was taken.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Famous Tobacco
OF Turkey Target
OF Latest Drive
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated tress.
STAMBOUL. Turkey, February
24.-With most of the old Turkey
already gone up in smoke, war Is
now being waged on the very smoke
that made her famous. A group of
Stamboul doctors and reformers are
organizing a yellow Crescent So
ciety." modelled on the anti-tobacco
yellow Cross" organizations of the
West, to attack the leaf that has
long been Turkeys chief delight.
Smokers of the hubble bubble and
of the many brands of Turkish Gig
arettes are the target Of the new So
ciety's propaganda. The yellow
Crescent" has already scored point
in forcing the prefecture to forbid
smoking in trans, theaters and
cinenlaS.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
FEARS BUSINESS CRISIS.
Casey Urges Appropriations t
provide Emnlovment

Declaring there was a"depression star
ing the United States in the face" Rep
reSentative Casey. Democrat, Pennsyl-
vania. Yesterday afternoon urged In the
House that Congress appropriate 1.-The
large sums in the Treasury for public
building. Boulder Dam and Mississippi
Valley food control to head off the busi-
ness crisis" He asserted that there
were 100000 men now unemployed IN
the country"
Evening star., 1928-02-24

Astronomers believe that the Christ
mas Star of Bethlehem" was probably
not comet but nova. or new" star.
sAat suddenly flashed out from OBJ
ecurify
Evening star., 1928-02-24

Slip.on, Cuff and One.button Styles. Tai
lored and novelty effects; with triple, hand
sewn and new embroidered stitchngs; III all
the new colorings for Spring. Soft. lovely
quality.
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
WHAT IS GONE BEFORR

" 4N&a - AAA&'A1 MH~A$N4A AN1@N t@~N4
The Citizen Deputy ChanvlnieFe
has come 10 tile chateau Of the
former VicOH0te dA COrbal 40 ask.
him whether NJ intends "a obey.
the order III the tribunal n the.
French Revolution 10 marry hin.
niaad-aervallE. FiIDmteTes There me-
discovers the young aFiBtOerQts
CleOnfe de MOmfsOfbier, whose
head n already forfeit. She ~.
Disguised as peasant boy. To-
protect CleOnie, C0rbal covers
Chauviniere with 3 pistol. CIeOnIDs
proposes "a spare the deputy'e
life IL he will write tn the RevO-
dictionary Tribunal that lle has
been called away 60 be absent
IA hours. Meanwhile he IN ~ be.
sinipris0ned III fIIe chateau while
Cleonie and CorbaI escape.
NOW CONTINUE
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
ON
HOME TOWN PAGE
GAPPER COMING
HERE On GAR
SURVEY


Senator Arthur Caper. chairman
of the Senate, District COMMITTEES,
will make d flying trip to. Wash
ington about july to set in mo
ton the local traction valuation
survey.
The appointment Of Milo r. Matt
bic. Of New York. as expert CON
sultant to the District slibcommit-
tee. probably will be announced at
that time, with a view TO putting
through his preliminary review Of
the Wilson unification plan during
the latter part Of the summer
The MaItbie appointment has been
virtually determined upon, although
one member of the subcommittee
remains to- be heard from on the
issue. 1t is understood that an ef7.
fort will he made to have him act
as an unofficial observer" for the
subcommittee during the coming
hearings Of the Public Utilities
Commission on the increased fare
petition of the Capital Traction
Company
There will be no meeting of the
subcommittee, according to present
plans, until the early fall. Senator
Capper has been authorized to act
for it on all matters of administra-
tive detail. He will turn the entire
mana cement of-the survey over ="
DR. Maitbie
The Washington times., 1928-06-18

nlencan1ent at i o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Three junior high schools VIII
graduate classes w ednesday. Henry
CilIigan viii be the speaker Of the
day at Langley Junior High at 2
o'clock n. Il. Hayccck. assistant
superintendent OF schools, will speak
at the Macfarland Junior High ex-
ercises at III o'clock Wednesday
morning. and Henry o. Hine, sec
retary or the board win speak at
the Powell Junior High graduation
at 2 o'clock.
RaIlOu no Speak
DIR. Frank NJ. Eal1ou. sHpsrin.
fendent Of schools, win be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Wilson Normal
school graduation exercises Wed
nesday night at s o'clock
In the elementary schools through
out the city, special exercises will
be held Wednesday. the closing day.
At some OF the schools the children
viii give entertainment and at
other schools speakers have been
invited by the teachers No set
programs have been announced to
date.
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
Trips to Detroit, Prizes
For Aircraft Winners

Awards OF trips to Detroit will be
made at the semi.final elimination
matches of the District of Column
bia Miniature Aircraft Tournament
at Boiling Field Saturday. Winners
OF the Indoor II. l.. and Outdoor
H. l.. Scientific contests will re
ceive the free trips.
The event will be staged at Boil
ing Field beginning Saturday at
o'clock and lasting great part OF
the day. There will be three com
peting classes The r. o. G., H. l.
and the r. o. w.
A special event Is announced by
TIE general tournament committee
IN take place July 4, AZ the Lincoln
Memorial Mirror Pool when a ny
droplane contest will he held az =
part ~ the Model Yacht Regatts
one that day.
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
Two Siamese Youths
To Enter West Point

Authorized by a joint resolution OF
Congress, approved May "a, the
SECRETARY of War has permitted two
siamese youths. designated by their
government. to receive Instructions
at and enter the United States Mill
tarY Academy at West Point. N. Y.
The War Departmenr has re-
quested the State Department to
communicate with the Siamese Min.
lister, requesting him 10 arrange for
the yoin2<men 10 report to the acad,
envy with the view to determining
their mental and physical quaIifica.
tfons for admissions Congressional
authority will bring the number of
Siamese students at the academy TO
four.
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
REFUSES To
EXP. AIN
ACT

Dsspondent because he Yves I'M
able to find employment and be
cause he could not, show the "one
girl the good times he believed she
should have. Harry w. Clark. "a
year-old clerk .bookkeeper, early yes
terday attempted suicide in his room
at the home OF his uncle. Park
Policeman Edward Regain, in the 700
block of Quebec Place, Northwest.
members of the Regain family said
today.
Clark is in Emergency Hospital
suffering from a serious bullet
wound under the right arm. the bull
let having pierced his right lung
and left the body through the right
shoulder blade.
Family Noted Change
The location Of the wound and
the absence of powder burns At first
led police and Emergency Hospital
physicians to believe the boy, had
been shot by someone other than
himself
According to Mrs. Florence Burch,
an aunt of the wounded man,
family and intimates. was In fine
spirits Saturday night. This was in
marked contrast to his previous at
fitude and the family was much
@Iated over the change.
Clark left his home at about 10
o'clock. Mrs. Burch said. and nothing
more was heard o him until shot
rang out from his room
Regan. Mrs. Regain and Mrs. BMrch
rushed into the room. Mrs. Burch
told The Times. aud found Buster
lying on his hack across the bed.
The pOlicenan's gum WAS found be-
side him on the bed. she said.
One of the family turned the I'M
conscious form over and noticed the.
blood. a call was sent to Emergency
Hospital for an ambulance and one
member OF the family sent for
priest from st. Gcbrieps Church,
nearby, the aunt said.
Girl Told on Phone
DR.. i. Rutkoski. ambulance sur
geon at Emergency Hospital, an
swered the call and ordered the boy
removed to the hospital.
At the time Clark was removed to
Emergency. Mrs. FSurch called Miss
Christine KOll1OS, the zone girl" ut
Mount Alto Hospital, where she was
on duty 1t the time, and told her 81
the shooting. Miss KOIllOA tainted.
Mrs. BurcIl said, and was revived
and told that Clark was In Finer
gency Hospital suffering from bGl.
let wound.
The girl was at Emergency Hos
pital. dressed in her nurses uniform,
when Mrs Burch arrived at the In
stitution, she said.
Following publication of the shoot.
Ing. Miss KoIhos asked for and. was
granted leave from the hospital, ef
fective today. Where she had gone
and for how long was not divulged
at the veterans hospital.
Refuses to Explain
In short period of consciousness
Clark is said to have told doctors at
Emergency that the shooting was
his own affair" and he wouldn't say
anything because ST don't want to
get anyone in trouble,
Clark has made his home with the
RegaHs for several years, and he
often went info the Regans' sleep
ing quarters TO borrow his uncie.s
shaving cream and other articles.
The Washington times., 1928-06-18

Graduation exercises IN IHB SEnlOf
and junior high schools are set for
tomorrow and Wednesday, and
Board Of Education members are
listed as the principal speakers at
these commandments.
DR.. II. Barrett Learned. member
of the board, will address. the two-
year graduating class Of Business
High tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock in the school auditorium.
The four-year class Of Business will
be graduated tomorrow night at the
school assembly hall and Mrs, III.
Il. II0dgkins, also q board member,
will speak.
Eastern'A Exercises
Eastern's two-year class viii be
graduated tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. Mrs. r. 3. smith or the
board. will speak at the exercises
to be held at Eastern.
Charles IT. Carusi, president OF
the Board or Education, will deliver
the principal address at the corn
n1encement exercises Of Mckinley
High. to be held at Centrars audi
toriunn tomorrow night at o'clock.
s. T.. Kramer. assistant superin-
tendent Of schools, will speak &C
the graduation exercises Of Column
bia Junior High School at 2 o'clock
tomorrow Afternoon. Miss r. +.
Hardy will be the principal speaker
at the commencement exercises OF
Hine Junior High School at the
ga me hour tomorrow. The assistant
superintendent will speak again to-
morrow, this time at Jefferson
Junior Highs commencement al
o'clock tomorrow night.
CentraI's Exercises
CentraIs commencement exercises
will be held Wednesday and Isaac
Cans, member OF the board, will de-
liver the principal address. the
exercises will be held at Central at
o'clock Wednesday night. MISS
Jessie 1.aSalle will be the speaker
at the commencement exercises Tor
the four-year class of Eastern
Wednesday night at o'clock. ana
DR.. n. Barrett Learned will be the
principal speaker at Westerns ccr1-
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
ROIllanceOt
'TheFrench
Reign Of
Terror
III III
-
s
BY Rafael Sabatini

AuthoF 81 s.scarnanomche' -GmptalM
The serial now CUNNING hers
nDnearsd originally under
6he title sEhe MmpdiMln
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
SECOND SECTION
LOCAL NEWS
NJ CARL RULIN 6
ON PAY BILL
To STAND

An indication that Comptroller
General r. r. McCarI intends to
stand by his original Interpretation
Of the, Welch pay act and will turn
down appeals from that interpreta-
ton was seen today In a letter writ
ten by him to the Interstate Conn
nlerce Commission.
The I. c. c. shad appealed from
Mccarl's decision insofar as 1t ap.
plies to employees in Grade IL Of
the clerical, administrative and fis-
cal service. McCarl refused to yield.
Appeal Turned Down
In his original decision McCarl
decided employees in grade of the
professional service could be placed
in either the new grade s or the
new grade Z, according to which
definition best described his duties
in the opinion OF the administrative
officer.
But the Comptroller General ruled
that employees. Of grade IL in the
clerical service, which has hereto.
fore c0rresp0nded in every way with
i S in the professional, must auto.
matlcally go to the new grade H.
The /. c. G. appealed from this
and asked II administrative officers
would not have the same discretion
in regard to employees in grade IL
of the clerical that they will have
in regard TO clerks in grade 5 of
the professional service.
4 Protest Unanswered
McCarl's refusal to change his
original decision il taken as a
strong indication that he will not
make any changes In his original
ruling on the pay act.
He has not yet replied, however
to the letter filed with him two
weeks ago by the Federation Of
Federal Employees, protesting his
rnethed of distributing raises where
the new laws sets up six pay levels
instead of seven.
His delay in answering this pro-
test has extended the hope to Of
nclals of the federation that he
may slightly alter his decision in
this respect.
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
Now CONTINUE

1--WE must so, you mean q
He shook his head. Do
you think I'll link you to i
hunted man
You will be hunted for
the thing ! did.
What then The thing
you did was done 10 save me.
It was made necessary BY my
own carelessness. The re-
sponsibiIity for the deed Ii
mine The intention ~ kill.
him, in any ease, was mine.
Only an accident, my own.
stupidity, prevented il.
All that III not worth dis
cussion, said she. There
are more important things 10.
consider. And that she was
considering them her knit
brows bore witness.
Yes, yes, lie agreed
You must shift for your
self now, my dear. II would
not be wise in you to remain.
III try to think Of something
for you. All that I can think
at the moment-though III
breaks my heart to say it
is that in no ease must yOu
come with me.
Again she looked at him,
and now she was family,
sadly smiling.
How far do you think
that you will get in your
flight through this mad
land h"
"That s why thai y why,
he answered passionately
Continued on Fiction pase.l
~
The Washington times., 1928-06-18

Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and II streets Northwest, which
President Harding attended while
in Washington, was organized in
1861.
4 The late DIR. Samuel RI. Greene
was called to the pastorate in 1879
and STAYED for Al years. During
his incumbency the membership of
the church grew from 400 to $500.
He was succeeded by the present