davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08

plicated switchboard had been sud
denly ripped apart. 1t Is question
as to how soon, if ever, the damage
can be repaired"
DR.. Marsh calls on Miss Busch
mann twice each day. in the morn
ing and at night. She IS fed each
time he calls. She will not sWal-
low any food so it has TO be IN
iected into her stomach by means
Of tube. Liquid foods, con-
sisting mostly of broths, milk and
dextrose. have been injected.
The digestive organs have func'
TONED properly. Her body fnHc-
tons go on normally. although she
lies unconscious and inert: her
weight is about 100 pounds ano
she has lost only a few pounds
since the accident occurred. All
the injuries resulting from the &C
cident have healed with the ex'
ception of the damage to the brain.
Heart Action Normal
"Her pulse and temperature are
practically normal" DIR. Marsh
said. THE brain has no control
over the action of the heart.
M. G.. Goddard, superintendent or
the hospitaI. who is also intensely
interested in the case, said II mas
been proved in experiments WIN
pigeons that the brain can be taken
q Wav and that the bird will continue
to live. He declared that functions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
BRESLIN.

of breathing and the beating Of the
heart go on as usual.
DIR. Marsh said the unusual case
of Miss Buschmann shows how long
the body can carry on without the
control of the mind. The body is
not paralyZed. The girl occasionally
moves her hand slightly and her
feet occasionally. Now and then
she turns her head.
Her eyes frequently look directly
at the doctor but show no sign of
recognition. The action of the
eyes is not voluntary. She yawns
naturally at times. She never
speaks. However, she does make
an occasional noise with her mouth,
demonstrating that the vocal chords
are not paralyZed
The greatest danger she now
faces is pneumonia, rather than in
sufficient food. She requires only
800 calor.es a day, as she is getting
10 exercise and is in good physical
condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
POWER TRUST
QUIZ BEGINS
Times staff Photo

A steamer trunk filled with docu.
ments relating to the public utility
industry of the nation was dragged
into the offices Of the Federal
Trade Commission here today, and
the long -heralded investigation OF
the utilities officially got under
way. = ~.'
The session was preliminary
sitting held before Commissioners
Edgar A. McCulloch, with officials
of the National Electric Light AS
ISOLATION and the American Gas
called to furnish data
upon which the commission viii
outline the scope CT its inquiry.
Paul CIapp, managing director. OF
the N. E. L. A., said his organiza-
ton included producers Of 80 per
cent : of the nations electrical
energy. as we'll as electric appliance
manufacturers and related pusi.
nesses. Income is derived from
membership assessments based ON
sales of electricity. he said.
Other witnesses for the pre-
Iiminary session. @inchded A. -.
Marshall, secretary; G.s H. Francis
treasurer; Carl ID. Jackson, at
torney. and G. r. 0xley, informa-
ton manager Of the N. E L. Al
and Alexander Forward. manager.
and o. w. Brewer, statistician OF
the American Gas Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
Railroad Sues Local
Contractor for 81, 159

Mcclure and Rolfe, local con.
tractors, with offices at 101 M st.
N. E., were named defendants in
a suit for $1,159.30 brought in the
District Supreme Court today by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
The amount represents the dam
age done to two cars Of the plain.
tiff company partially destroyed
during a fire at the plant OF the
defendants at Reelee, Va, August
20, 1925.
The railroad company asserts the
defendants were responsible for
the safety of the cars, lying in
their side track with goods con-
signed to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
Lots at Printing Office
Valued at $27,486.9O

The five lots adjoining the Gov
eminent Printing Office on 6
Street and sought for an extension
to the building will cost the Gov.
eminent, 1886 80, if this total fig
ure set by a commission of three
citizens appointed by Justice Will
liam Hitz to appraise the land Is ac-
cepted.
The commissioners, William j.
Brown, Robert j. Barrett and Mil
ton K. Ney, submitted their report
today.
The five parcels were appraised
as follows: AZ G ST, $2,677.S5; ~
q ST, $3,446.O5, and the others at
81, SO, and IS G St, $21 1853 each.
An interest in an alleyway was
valued at $40. Other properties
needed for the extension were pur-
chased privately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
England Railroads to
Have Third Class
Sleepers
ny international News Service

by International News -Ser1ce
LONDON, March s.--A bill
compelling railroad. companies to
provide third class" sleeping
accommodation on every long
distance train at night will prob
ably pass the House Of Commons
this session.
1t provides that every train on
which first-can sleeping accommo-
dation is provided shall have at
least 20 per cent of third-class
compartments gifted with lying
down accommodation" for not
more than four persons in a
compartment.
The bill fixes the charge to be
made to each person at five sh.ll-
ings. in addition to the ordinary
fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
FL|ERS OFF FOR
TIME RECORD
Nv International News Service

Nv International News Service
DETROIT, March S.-Eddie Stin'
son, World War flier, and George
Haldeman, transatlantic aviator,
hoped off today from the ice or
Lake st. Clair in an attempt to es-
tablish a new world record for en-
durance flight.
Stinson and Haldeman took off at,
S:27.
They hope to remain in the air co
hours, although the present record.
for sustained flight is 81 hours and
80 minutes and is held in Germany.
To set a new record the two aviators
must remain in the air at least an
hour longer than the present record.
The Stinson monoplane in which
the airmen are seeking new aero
nautical laurels skinned down the
ice runway for As seconds and then
took to the air in a perfect take.
off. Only a few persons were
present.
Before the plane took the air, Ray.
Cooper, contest officer OF the
National Aeron;. utical Association,
sealed a Paragraph in it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
Levine Ready to Hop
Off On Return Trip

NEW YORK, March 8.-Mrs.
Charles Levine today received a
radio message from her husband,
staung that he will begin the
flight back from Havana, Cuba,
this afternoon.
Levine, Mabel Boil, Queen of
Diamonds" and their pilot, Wilmer
Stultz, plan to make the return
trip in series of short hops, the
message said.
I'VE probably will reach New
York Saturday" Levine's message
said.
Levine may encounter a rain
storm unless he speeds his depar-
ture from Cuba. DR.. KimbalI.
Weather Bureau forecasseY. said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
ST. MARKS MEMS CLUB

c. c. Bennett, of the fingerprint
division of the War Department,
will be the speaker at a meeting of
the Mems Club of st. Marks
Church, Third and A Street South.
east, at the church tonight. He
will exhibit some unusual photo
graphs collected over a period OF
several wears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08

PalneSv1IIe. UhI0, J1 Gays.
She lapsed into Inconsistencies
January IS, when she was struck
by an automobile bus, and inn
mcdiately removed to the hospital
Since that day she has not spoken
a word and has rot moved, except
for occasional nervous gestures over
which the mind has no control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
OFF TO THE FRONT
MAN SLAIN IN
CHICAGO CAFE
Rx international News Service

By International News Service
CHICAGO, March S.-One man
was shot to death and two others
were wounded here today in a cafe.
: The man who was killed was
identified as Joseph Cicola Of De-
troit. The wounded men are Frank
Sicliano and Bruno Annomanni.
The shooting occurred during a
quarrel in which Angelo Luci, pro-
prietor, was said by police to have
emploved his revolver when in
censed over the actions of the
three men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
Power Trust Hearings
To Be Started Today

Preliminary hearings in the power
trust investigation ordered by the
Senate last month will be begun by
the Federal Trade Commission to-
DAY
Officers and representatives of the
National Electric Light Association
and the American Gas Association
will be the first Witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08

ST studied books and followed
Noctor's orders. 1t was so wonder
fui to hang over his bed and
watch him take his bottle. But re-
member. ] took this child. first and
foremost, to give my husband hap
lpiness. It gave it-for just Is
months. That is the tragedy.
latrOng enough to hold him. / saw
lwI,at was coming. Once il would
lave killed me. But now my whole
iwoFId was changed. / had my baby.
In never thought of him as any
body else's. He was mine, all
mine! My whole world was changed.
He was the center of the uni
verse for me. 1 loved him pas
lsionateIy, tenderly. began 10
think only in terms OF his happi-
mess. never wanted him to find
iout that he was not my son.
Jealous Of Mother
81 Ell was Jealous Of that other
ievOman. He must never know.
Ali this time baby and ] were
alone. Only two persons in the
world knew OF our deception. One
was the nurse who attended me.
the other the physician, and the
physician is no longer alive.
had even forgot to think much
about the bsbys birth. 1 had told
such an elaborate story, and every
body took it for granted until ]
believed it myself.
AZ was absorbed in Joseph
school, in the words he learned to
spell. 1 read to him and talked
to him and watched his diet and
al VnIo
In q much less elaborate home. and
II was working part of the time,
III had a good income and knew he
would be assured of an education
and good one.
There was no question OF either
of US wanting for anything. But ii
was no longer wealthy home. 1t
was a home made just by my love
for him. A real home.
81 thought what the boy got IN
the way Of INCOME was more than
the value received if it made Mr..
Boyer happy but SIS 5000 is a
lot of money! 1t was when ] made
This discovery that / wrote the
codicil to my will explaining the
whole affair and telling about
Joseph's mother, her name and
everything bout her.
six weeks ago Mr.. Boyer found
out about it. The end had come.
was glad to see it-glad to face
IT. 1t was better since my little
baby had not succeeded in making
his foster father happy that the
world should know the truth.
"Mr. Boyer filed this suit at
lansing to have the birth certificate
expunged and / was in full accord
ance. 1t was the only thing to do
IN fairness to everybody. Joseph is
not the real heir. and he doesn't
want those millions.
May Be reported
"He just wants me, his mother
Mr.. Boyer's suit is friendly. He
understands why l did this and he
really loves Joseph, but of course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08

ut Is one OF the most amazing
cases in the history of medicSk
science" DR.. V. N Marsh, OF
gainesville, the attending physician.
time Of the year on account OF
storms.
At the Inchca pc residence it was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
FAXED baby couldn't
HOLD .BOYER'S LOVE

DETROIT March S-Mrs Laura Miller Boyer, who had
Hpaed motherhood to think of the infant Joseph
Boyer she bought her he lay in her arms
In their sumptuous suburban home.
'tNo mother nursed baby carefully said Mrs
Boyer. 81 with him night and day. Although he a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
Unconscious 53Ddys,
Girl, 19, Lives
Nv International News Service

BY nteFnaH
PAINESVIT4LE Ohio March 8.-MedcaI science is puzzled
by remarkable of Helen H. Buschmann, 19yearod
college student Of 81 Pearl St. Wesed, Mass who has
unconscious in Lake County Memorial Hospital IN
Panesvile Ohio. 81 DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08

... TREASURES
died there are buried many tears that were ned when
h
Smith lieutenant was killed one
the
o -. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
May Be exported

"He just wants me, his mother
Mr.. Boyer's suit is friendly. He
understands why did this and he
really loves Joseph, but of course
he Knows that the child Is not his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
CHAMPION CHEESE MAKER OF U S.
 VISITING ENGLAND FOR NEW IDEAS

LONDON, July 26.-The cham pion cheese maker of the United States has, come to England to see how the big cheese of Britain get along.
 P. II. Kasper, of Bear Creek, Wis, who bears the title of cham pion cheese maker is a specialist in one kind of cheese only; but he is perfectly willing to see how British makers manufacture the score or more of other varie- ties. He IS one of the 31 dele gates representing the United States government at the Worlds Dairy Congress here.
 Kasper has won enough gold medals to decorate whole ward robe of coats, enough diplomas to start manuscript library; enough gold watches to outfit his own family all the way down to his grandchildren The gold watches . alone number 13, the diplomas 150 and all won with cheesel
 Kasper began winning medals in 1893. He started with the Worlds Fair in Chicago, jumped to Paris, back again to St. Louis, then to the American Expo sition in New York, across the continent to San Francisco. At St. Louis he was the only man who drew a medal for cheese. He won five gold medals from tho National Dairy association. He has won the first award at the makers convention "off and on" as he calls it, for the last 30 years.
 Kasper learned his art of cheese making in Wisconsin in 1884. He is particularly eager to see the English dairies because his first lessons in his profession were based on English methods.
 The Wisconsin dairyman early gave up the idea of making a va- riety of cheeses and developed an Individual American type of ched- dar cheese known as American Cheddar. He has an output Of 250,000 pounds a year.
 Kasper plans to visit Scotland and Ireland to see the dairies there.
 "It's never too late to learn something new" this grandfather declares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
NEW FRIGIDAlRE INSTALLED

A new Frigidaire florists show case was installed in the shop of the Juneau Florist Company, be- longing to J. P. Anderson today. by w. r. Johnson, local dealer for
 the Frigidaire company The showcase is medium size. as the puts out both a larger and smaller one, but provides ample space for a large assort- ment of cut flowers. The machin- cry for the handsome white enam- el case, is placed in the basement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 STARTS WORK TONIGHT

The City Council will begin it's equalization duties tonight by meeting in special session for the adjustment of taxes. Property owners having complaints re- Garding their assessed valuation are expected to bring them be- fore the board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
TODAY IS ST. ANN's DAY

July 26th is St. Ann's Day and was celebrated at St, Ann's Hospital here this morning by a solemn high mass at S:30 o'clock. The day is observed as feast day wherever sisters of the Order of St. Ann are located, and where there are novices ready to make profession, it is done on this day. Only the routine work, and emer- gency work, if there is any, will be performed at the hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
FORMER ALASKAN RETURNS

Ben Lytell, who was formerly located up the Taku River, and has been outside for the last two years. returned to Juneau short time ago and greeted old friends at the meeting of the Elks' lodge last evening. declaring he was glad to be back"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
cANNERY BUSY

Yesterday was busy day in |the Douglas cannery, over 500 salmon finding their way into cans. Several boat loads of fish were expected in again today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
GO FOR OuTING

Mrs. c. A. Fox and daughter Marie left yesterday on the vir- ginia for few days visit with friends on Lemesurier Island. They expect to return the first of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
Serial Ne 07OS3

Serial Ne. 070S3 In the United States Land Office fer the Juneau Land District, af Anchorage. Alaska. In the Matter of the Application Of AUGUST FRITsCHE, of Haines, Alaska. for Patent to the Standard Placer Group Of placer mining claims embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1541, situated in the Skagway Mining and Recording District and Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That AUGUST FRITSCHE, a citi- zen of the United States, whose post office address is Haines, AL aska, has filed his application in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent to the Standard Placer Group As sociation Placer Mining Claim. included within mineral survey No. 1541, situated in the Skag- way Mining and Recording Dis trict and Precinct, Territory of Alss,sa, and at the G:cuth of Por- eupiac Greek, Alaska, in Sectisn 2S, T. 2S S., R. 54 E. C.R.M, approximately 35 miles north west of the Town of Haines, Alaska. and more particlarly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner and with corner num- bers 3-3 and Skagway, Jim Nail and Nilsson Fraction claims, unsurveyed, whence II. s. M. M. No. 1541 bears S. S5 deg. A min. 50 sec. D., 13825 feet; thence s. 40 deg. 56 min. w. ALAG feet to corner No. 2; thence w. 967.0 feet to corner No. 3; thence N. 263360 feet to corner No. 4; thence E. B. 773.52 feet to corner No. 5; thence s. 14 deg 05 min w. S54.00 feet to corner No. 6; thence S. 57 deg. 20 min. w. 2764.34 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, con taining ari area of 159.99 acres, conflicting with the following claims:
 ''Hackley Claim, Survey No. 571Z1.44 acres.
 t"X. Fraction Claim. less it's conflict with Haekley Claim Sur. 571-0.33 acres.
 "Jim Nail Claim = 0.1S acres.
 "Skagway Claim = 10.10 acres.
 "Jchn Dalton Claim
 Survey Nc. 299-40.S36 acres.
 Survey No. 22S-9.56 acres.
 f"Conflict of Skagway with Sur. 229-1.103 acres.
 All the areas of conflict be- ing claimed by the applicant as none of said conflicting claims are now in good standing except those owned by the applicant.
 Total area claimed by ap- plicant 159.99 acres.
 ''U. s. l.. M. No. 1541 to which this survey is tied, is in Latitude 59 deg. 25 min. O5 sec. N, and Longitude 136 deg. 13 min. w."
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above de- scribed placer mining claim or premises, ARE HEREBY NOTI- FEED That unless they file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, CT eight months thereafter, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication July 26, 1928. Last publication Sept. 2S, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
INFANT scN BORN

Mrs. H. s. Waldal gave birth to baby boy at the family home here last evening. Dr. DeVighne reports mother and babe doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

Closing out Brunswick and Co., lumbia records 3 for $1.O0. Something new in radio coming. Call Anderson Music ,Shoppe- 143. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
NOTICE

The motorship Oregon will sail from Seattle for Juneau August 1st. Please wire orders direct or phone IA. Femmer Transfer.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

NO1E-Observations st. Paul, Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton Francisco made at m. and p. m. Juneau time.
 The is low in Boring n Eastern Alaska. It is falling slowly throughout Aleutan the cifc States Showers tcn of Alaska and weather prevails the Temperatures portion of he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau
L LOC L D A "A

Forecast for Iunean and vicinity beginning todav m tonight Friday cloudy and cooler gentle variable winds A n A n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
Robinson Crusoe
 Advertised!

Robinson Crusoe stranded--and sick of it! Only his Friday and goat and parrot for companion ship! He wanted get off the island, and to do ths he knew he must communicate with people who might pass, afar eff, in ships. So he did what any does who wants to reach pc0ple-He advertised!
 True, he had only ragged shirt with which to do his advertising, but he stuck it pole, secured the pole in the ground ard wated-for days! Didn't get dis couraged at the first days of faiure you No good advertiser dces
 And fnaIy--he got results!
 If Robinson CrusOe, with old shirt, could accom- psh his purpose could reach the folks he sought what do you think you could do with the infinite advertising possibilities offered you?
 Artistic type at your disposa-skillful printers to into what message you chOOse-and the folks you want to reach all near at hand
 Doesn't it stand to you'd get results, too?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

SerlaI NC. OTOS3 In tho United States Land Office fer the Juneau Land District, af Anchorage. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
iIOI)A I

n Low a. m. am. Precip Sam.
 temp temp. XelncitY 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

*-Less than 10 miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
POntOOns lowed to
Block Island for Suh

New London, Dec. II UP)-The
salvage vessel Falcon towed three
pontoons to Block Island today
where they will be used in trial of
new submarine raising technique
Monday.
One more pontoon, needed in the
test probably will be taken over
when the Falcon tows the salvaged
and reconstructed S-4 to Great Salt
Pond. a government artificial harbor
in Block Island, tomorrow.
1t the weather is favorable, navy
officers expect to sink the S-4 with
out a crew by means of external
valves and have 1t raised by night
fall. The demonstration is expected
tC prove the efficacy of pad eyes"
! built in the side of the submersible.
to which pontoon chains are hooked.
The neW method Of raising sunken
undersea boats is expected to mini
mize the chances of disasters such as
befcll the 50 year ago Monday
when 40 men persisted because it
took three months to raise the craft.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

The lower class OF the Senior High
school held its SECULAR Monday
morning assembly in the school au-
ditorium today. Principal Louis P.
slado said that this would proba bly,
be the last assembly OF the year. be-
cause the building of the new addi-
ton will necessitate giving up the
auditorium and boys gymnasium for
further use. He urged the students
to keep up the unity Of the school
even though the only source of their
unity. the assemblies will be stopped.
Contrary to usual custom. Ger
man class will be started in Febru-
airy. The German classes of the
school are under the direction Of
Mrs. Amy c. Guilford.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
SEEK SALARY INCREASES
Clerk OF hoard Of Counpenaat3on and
Employees Of Puh.lc Welfare De-
partment File Petition,

Arthur W. Bacon. clerk Of the
board OF compensation and assess
ment has petitioned the common
council for an increase of $500 =
year in his salary. Clerk Bacon
points out that the work In his Of
fee has increased greatly In the
past three years.
Salary increases arc also sought
by public welfare department en-
ployes as follows: John l.. Doyle.
superintendent. $500: Miss Grace D.
Reilly. clerk, 5000: Walter Kosswig.
Investigator. $500.