davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
Wrestling Team Selected.

The American Olympic wrestling
team for the catch-as-catch-can cham
pionship, starting this afternoon, was
selected today. Coach George Pinneo
of Grand Rapids said that the men
were In fine condition and on an
even break should carry of Olympic
honors.
The men selected were as follows
Featherweigf1t, Robert Hewitt. light
weight, Allie r. Morrison; welter-
weight, Clarence Bergman; middle
weight, Lloyd o. Appleton; light-heavy-
weight, Ralph w. Hammond; heavy
weight. II. l.. Edwards, and unlimited,
ed George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
BURROUGHS TO CUT
PAY OF 4,500 AT
ENGRAVING BUREAU

Continued from First Page /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
u. S. LOSES THREE
FINAL EVENTS IN
OLYMPIC UPSETS

Continued from First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
ITO CONSTRUCT
 Z BIG LINERS
Largest Commercial Ves- sels Ever Built in U.
 s. Are Planned

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 19.-Plans for the construction of two 26,000-ton liners for the Francisco service have been disclosed by the Mat son Navigation Company. The Navy Department has approved Of the vessels and bids will be call ed for shortly.
 The ships may be built simul- taneously in San Francisco shipyard. They will rate in Glass 2 under the Jones-White Mer- chant Marine Act. They will be capabe of sustained speed of 22 knots an hour and will be the largest commercial vessels tc be built in the United States.
 The two liners will cost &C., 500,000 each and will be twin screws. 625 feet long at the wat erline, beam 771s feet and will have accommodation for 465 first class and 200 second class passengers.
 Each ship will have 25,00O cubic feet of refriegarting space for fruit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
DISASTER RELIEF BgLg,
 TO BE PRESSED AGAIN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 19.-Undismayed by disapproyal last winter of Secretary Andrew Mellon of the treasury and Her bert Hoover. then secretary Of commerce. Sen. Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma plans to reintroduce in Congress bill proposing a sl0.- 100000 fund for emergency relief in disasters.
 The bill would designate the President as administrator of the fund and empower him to turn the money over to the Red Cross or any other agency. Use of the fund would be reserved for relief to sufferers from floods, fires, earthquakes, storms, drought, fam ines, plaques, pestilences and other disasters in any part of he United States It could be re- plenished only by act of Congress.
 MT. Hoover approved certain provisions in Senator Thomas bill, although he declared against what he believed to be infringement on services offered by the Red Cross.
 T believe we must reg ard the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

Red Cross as a sort of national mutual insurance against disas- ter,' he said iD letter after the measure had been referred to him ny the Senate committee on com merce
 It can, by the feasibility to the variety of emergency, deal with
 such situations more capably than can government. Above all. 1t would be great pity to supplant the natural flow of charity and sympathy from the American peo- pie.
 'On the other hand. the author of the hill has also in mind a phase of emergency relief l believe, warrants the most serious con sideration Of the committee. That is the legal authority of the President to direct the use of fed erai personnel. the use of federal supplies and equipment to assist in any national disaster"
 Secretary Mellon in recommend ing that inc Dill not be passed. said 1t would provide for duplica- ton oi work already performed by the public health Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
7,OOO Boys Studying Home-Making Science;
 KiIIs PetticOat Theory

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The notion that home economics in- struction for boys Twill develop them into cooks and seamstresses' has been exploded, and today 7,O0C young men in AZ states are being taught the fundamental principles underlying American home life says the bureau of education of the department of interior.
 In Tulsa, Okla, a year of home economics instruction is required of boys before they may be gradu- ated
 In Denver. the home, economies department has outlined a course entitled Applied Economies, '' which is elective by boys in the senior high school. So effective has the course proved that the boys in the junior high school are urging a similar course for them selves, the bureau says.
 The Manual Arts high school of Los Angeles for a number of years has offered successfu! course in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

home economies to high school boys.
 Tt is now recognized that boys are called upon daily to select food either at home, in the school or in restaurants,'' the bureau states. "They often are required to buy clothing and later in their lives, build, purchase or rent a home and to be co-partners in the rearing of a family.
 'sThe greater part of the money that boys will earn through all their lives after they become men will be spent in their homes. A proper understanding of the prob- lems of those homes promises to be of constant practical value to them after they become men and acquire families.
 Tt is also recognized that some phases of home economics educa- tion are needed for boys to be- come intelligent consumers of eco- homie goods and sympathetic par ticipators in home and family fife. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
SNOW FOLLOWS FLOOD; SCORES
 ARE SUFFERING
Floods in Three States Take Death Toll of l2-
 Menace Is Not Over

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.-Snow fell generally today over the flooded areas of Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, intensifying suf- fering and hardship of thousands of persons driven from their homes by overflows which fol- lowed an unprecedented Novem- Der downDour.
 With the known toll of dead and missing standing at 12, ad- ditional lives are endangered by possible outbreaks of disease ex- pected to follow the severe eli matic change which held the temperature in the lower thirties
 Relief Agencies at Work
 National and loca relief agencies throughout the flooded section joined to combat the new menace and aid in rehabilita- tion. Many victims will be hard put to readjust themselves in liv- ing conditions before the advent of severe winter weather.
 The property damage runs into the millions of dollars. The prin- cipal loss is crops, livestock, flooded home and business build ings.
 Five Lose Lives
 The raging flood waters of the Marais Des Cigne River took a toll of five lives when a motor boat containing two doctors, a woman and her two small daugh- ters, capsized throwing all into the flood.
 The doctors had made four trips rescuing refugees from farms near the river and were making their fifth when huge wave struck the boat one quarter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

GERARD, Kas., Nov. 19.-As their first wedding anniversary draws near, Josephine Haldeman- Julius and Aubrey Rosella declare their companionate marriage is one of genuine happiness.
 "A year will have passed soon," says the 19-year-old wife. looking back to November g, 1921 when she and Roselle entered a union that is to remain childless until compatibility is proved and to be terminable by mutual consent if they find each other incompatible. The union was hailed by many as courageous and denounced by more as perilous to the institution called the family.
 "lts been year of fullness and wholesome expression of our emo tional lives" she continues. We are genuinely happy.
 Josephine means more to me than she did even a year ago." speaks up her 21-year-oid hus- band. There has been no dimin- ution of our affections. We have been able to live full and complete lives, instead of suffering inhibi- tions and Illustrations.
 Miss Haldeman-Julius-sbo plans to use her maiden name until she is ready to settle down 10 keep ing house"-is completing the sen for year in high school al Girard, while her husband works at his fathers creamery.
 A part of the week, the compan- ionats couple lives at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. Hal deman-Julius, and the rest of the time they spend in their own home.
 MT. Haldeman-Julius, a prosper ous publisher, announced at the time of Josephine's marriage he would continue to support her un- til she completes her schooling, which is to include college.
 Haldemann-Julius is an intimate friend of Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver, who advocated compan- lonate marriage long before Jose phine and Aubrey embarked on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
VERDICT OF
 NOT GUILTY.
 IS DENIEn
Justice Bailey Refuses Re- quest, Stewart Per-
 jury Trial

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Jus- tice Bailey has refused to direct a verdict of not guilty in the per- jury trial of Col. Robert Stewart as requested by the defense last Friday when the Government concluded presentation of it's case against Stewart.
 Stewards counsel argued that the Government had not support ed it's charges in the testimony of the members of the Senate Committee and the official record of Stewards appearance before the investigators.
 The decision requires the de- fense to present it's own site of the case and it immediately call ed Col. Stewart to the stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
SECOND STORM REPORTED FROM
 N. W. GERMANY
Hurricane of Saturday Fol lowed by Another Blow
 Damage Is Large

HAMBURG. Germany, Nov. 19. With delayed advices telling of havoc wrought by Saturdays hurricane in Northwestern Ger many, the Hamburg meteorolog- ical station forecasts the ap- proach of another storm.
 Several vessels were sunk Sat urday, including motor ship, the. fate of whose crew has not been determined and whose home port was not learned in the dis tress calls.
 Advices from Muenster says in West Phalia the wind was strong enough to demolish stone walls Roofs were carried away and el- ectric wires were downed The damage through the hurricane area has been large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
FOUR STUDENTS
 LOST, BLIZZARD
Two Boys and Two Girls, Missing Over Week,
 Have Terrible Trip

IAKEP0RT Cal, Nov. 19.-- How two boys and two girls, University of California students, wanderered b q r e f o O { through snow in the mountains for near ly week, was told late Satur- day hy John nempster. one of the quartet missing for more than a week They had been without shelter since lost and had been the object of tho most intensive search in the history of Northern California.
 They were found near a forest ranger telephone box from where they had telephoned early Satur- day. The four were huddled to- gether il the snow when res euers reached them with food and blankets.
 They told of seeing airplanes hunting them and then disap- pear.
 The four reached the summit of the mountains a week ago last Saturday. A blizzard was en- countered and this drove them back. They lost their way in the Eel River Canyon. They had rations for only two days. They wandered through the thick shrubbery in torn clothes, down to the valley. They had no matches and no way of building "a signal fire.
 Snow and rain made travel terrible.
 They followed the telephone wire and then did not remember anything nntil rescued late Sat urlay afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
BOOTLEG KING
 TO TAKE RAP

VANCOUVER, B. O., Nov. 19. Joe Parente, formerly known as Bootleg King of San Fran cisco, decided to go South volun- tarily and face charges in Cali fornia. He left here late Satur- day afternoon. He said:
 "I am going to take the rap. I am fed up on trying to beat the case"
 Parente's decision to take "the rap" came as surprise to his attorney.
 The Immigration authorities took him to Blaine, Wash, where he was handed over to the United States officers and he started his trip South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
Coolidge Is
 Visiting Many Historical Sites

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.
 Unlike many Washington ians who seldom always grasp the present opportun- ity to visit many historic sights close by the Capital, President Coolidge is using much of his spare time to visit places which in every history book tells about. He inspected the court house at Fairfax, Virginia, where Washington's will is on dis play and visited some homes Of famous men in early Am erican history. He motored to the Bull Run battlefield and spent several hours go- ing over the territory where one of the Civil Wars fa- m ous engagements was fought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
DAILY SERVICE BE MAINTAINED
 10 THIS CITY
Juneau Will Be Terminus of First Alaska
 Coast Selyice
PLANES COMING 0a
 ROUTE ON APRIL 1
Fiqhg Seated Planes to Be Placed on Route An-
 nouncement Made

SEATTLE. Nov. f9.-A daily passenger and express service be- tween Sea tie and southeastern Alaska by which g trip will be made in a lew hours, will start April 1, hy means Cf three giant S-passenger amphihian planes.
 These plans were disclosed here last Saturday by Charles " Ealsin President aad General Manager of the Union Ar Lines, who has been in Seattle in recent weeks planning tue proposed service.
 NJ Eakin said: This service means that man in Juneau may arrive in Seattle in nine hours
 (COntinuei on Page Eigbt.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
CHINA FIGHTS OPIUM
 IN NATIONWIDE PLAN

SHANGHAI, Nov. 19.-The date for an opium suppression con- gross is scheduled to be held in Ranking this month. Delegates from virtually every province of China are expected to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at SA. Brown Shoes AT. Chryslel l3O, Cudahy 6Sh. Missouri 70A Stewart Warner 113H. U. s. Stee 170&, Packard Motors 1207s, Pills bury 56ss, Postum 691a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
SHIP DISASTER INQUIRY TAKES
 ON NEW ANGLE
Radio Messages Are Before Investigators of Ves-
 tris Sinking

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Denial in behalf of the owners of the British steamship Vestris that they caused Capt. Carey to delay his sos calls. focused attention today on radio messages obtained by Federal Attorney Futile.
 David Cook. Vice-President of Sanderson and Sen, American agents for the Lambert and Holt line, declared at the inquiry: We had no message from Capt, Carey until after we asked him what was the trouble. The first we knew of any trouble was at 10:15 o'clock Monday morning when somebody at Station WOR called up and asked if we had heard the sos which the Vestrls was sending out. l immediately rang up the Radio Marine Cor poraticn and asked for details which they gave me. I then instructed them to send a wire less to Capt. Carey and ask him what the trouble was. His reply was the first communication we 1 ad from him."
 Wants Radio Files
 Federal Attorney Futile has subpoenaed the radio files of merchant ships, including the Voltaire, of the Lambert and Holt line, which was the nearest of it's ships to the 5Vestris. He has also obtained Navy records of all radio messages concerning the Vestris,
 Salvage a Question
 John Boxil, negro stoker, tes- tified the officers and crew did not believe the Vestris would sink but thought they would have to be lowed in and wished the Voltaire to do this in order to save salvage fees.
 Seawater poured into the Yes tris through leaky ports and matches for a day and half be- fore sinking, two senior surviy- ing officers testified but until the end they thought she could be saved. Testimony was given that the shifting cargo crashed through the wooden bulkhead into the crews quarters when the ship lurehed.
 Three rescued members of the Vestris crew will make a yaude- vile tour at $65 a week and describe their experiences in the disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

SHANGHAI. Nov. 19-General Feng Yu-hsiang, overlord of North Central China, made famous for his declarations of having been converted to Christianity, is plan ming to send thirty of his subordi- mates to Europe and the United States to study industrial develop ment and agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

SANTA ANA, Cal. Nov. 19.- Dr. George Tyron Harding, age S5 years. father of the late President Harding, died here this morning as the result of a paralytic stroke suffered Friday. Dr. Harding came here from Marion, Ohio, recently, to spend the winter and be among some of his comrades, Civil War veterans, whom he had sometimes treated.
 Dr. Harding was unconscious much of the time following the stroke which affected his right side and vocal organs. In his few conscious moments he was un- able to talk. Mrs. Harding and
 EtL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
Eggs Are Worth More
 To Russia than Gold

MOSCOW, Nov. 19.-Soviet eco nomists have figured out that eggs bring almost three times as much profit to the government as the total gold output of the country The production of gold amounts to approximately s125,O00 annual ly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

of mile from shore in sight of many watchers. One body was recovered and the others are be- lieved to have been driven down stream, which was amost a rag ing torrent in places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
DRIVEa 0N REACH

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 19.-Three members of the crew of IA, car ried by the Swedish vessel Nal moe were drowned when the ship ran on the beach in a storm near Amland Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
ATTENDS FOOTBALL GAME

ATTENDS FOOTBALL GAME
 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Nov. 19.-For the second time in two weeks, President-elect Hoo- yer sat among the Stanford rcot- CTS last Saturday afternoon watch ing the football team of his alma mater battle, when Stanford de- feated the University of Washing ton.
 The President-elect was accom- panied by Assistant Attorney Gen. era Donovan, who has been Hoo ver's house guest. As the game progressed he was joined by his son, Herbert, jr, Mrs. Hoover and several friends. He watched the game intently, occasionally smil- ing as one of the teams scored a brilliant gain, but participated in the general applause only once and that was between halves when the Washington band, which had serenaded him at his home in the morning, left it's position on the opposite side of the bowl, marched across the field and formed the letter IS" before the Stanford stands and played the Stanford college song, rssrii,---siooyer sand the student body stood at atten- tion.
 Hoover Applauded
 The crowd applauded the Presi- dent-elect as he left the stands, passing through the rooters, to enter an automobile outside of the stadium. He motored to his home where he renewed preparations for leaving Sunday for San Pedro where he boarded the battleship Maryland today for his South American trip.
 Yesterday the President-elect worshipped at the Stanford Me- morial Chapel in the morning and spent the remainder of the day at his home until he boarded the train for San Pedro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
SHIPS FOUNDER.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 19. Many ships are reported to have foundered off the coast in n violent storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
HOOVER READY
 10 START FOR
 SOUTHERN TRIP
President Elect and Party Reach San Pedro
 Sails Today

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 19.-Presi- dent-Elect Hoover has arrived here with his party and the bat tleship Maryland is ready to pull up anchor ct any hour for the Central and South American Goodwill trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

tcontinuea on Page Eigbt.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Rush Trip Made by Air

A hurry-up business trip to Gin
cinnati was made Thursday after
non by three representatives of the
w. j. Holiday Company, Indianap-
oils, in the new Travel Air mono
plane recently purchased by Hoosier
airport, Kessler Blvd. and Lafay-
cite Pike.
Those making the trip in the big
six-paSSenger ship we're w. J. Holli-
day, secretary: Fred T. Holiday,
treasurer, and j. w. Haley, Jr.,
salesman. They were piloted by
Harold c. Brooks, airport secretary
treasurer.
A telephone call to the airport
and hurried automobile trip to the
field we're the only preparations
made for the urgent trip.
The fight to Cincinnati sta tied at
1870 p. m, was made in exactly one
hour, an average speed of 100 miles
an hour. The party return by air,
arriving at the port at 6 p. m.
The new monoplane has been in
demand for numerous pleasure trips
over the city and to neighboring
cities. but the trip Thursday was
the first rush business trip.
p Brooks said the monoplane prob
ably would be used for a number of
flights from the airport Saturday
and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
AROUND
WORLD BEGUN
BY U. S. AIRMAN
Seattle Filler Expects to
Cover $1,000 Miles in
His Plane.

By United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. Sept. Is,
George H. Storck. Seattle, Wash,
and Jacksonville, Fla, aviator, left
Hamblear, near Southampton, at
12:4s p. m. today on a 27,000-mile
flight around the world.
His first stop will be in Paris.
Storck is flying an Avro-Avian
Seaplane which he has named
Seattle Spirit. It has a 30-horse
power motor.
Storck plans to land on the River
Seine when he gets to Paris. From
the French capital he plans to go
to Naples, thence to India, China
and fly across the Pacific ocean via
the Boring Sea.
He will follow the coast line Of
!. North America down to Seattle and
then cut a direct line across the
United States to Jacksonville,
touching Galveston. Then he will
continue on the New York.
From New York he intends to fly
back to England, taking course
that will lead him across Newfound-
land, Greenland mad Iceland.
He expects the flight will take
about two months and his intentions
are to cover about 800 miles daily.
The plane in which Storck Is fly
ing is similar to that in which Bert
Hinckler flew from Australia several
months ago. 1t has special fuel
tanks which will contain sufficient
gasoline for a $500 mile nonstop
trip. He also carries an oar and
sboathook in case of emergencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

Harris, secretary, plans for the in
dustrial, business and professional
women's departments will be dis
cussed. Activities of the physical
and educational departments will be
outlined by Mrs. Charlotte Cox,
head of those departments.
Officers will leave the Y. w. G. A.
in BUSES late this afternoon to
reach the settlement for camp
fire" conference at p. m.
Of1cialS attending the camp will
return late Sunday. A staff confer
ence will be held Monday with Mrs.
Samuel Ashby at her country home.
The law officers of Henry J. Rich
ardson, Jr., are located at 206 Walk
er Bldg. Richardson is a graduate
of Shortridge and the Indiana Law
Schools. He has done special work
for the Victory Life Insurance dur
ing the last year.
In his new location Richardson
is associated with Robert L. Brok-
enburr, attorney and assistant man
ager of the Nine. G. j. Walker Man
ufacturing Company.
A homecoming services will be
held by members of the Methodist
Church at Greenfield Sunday after
noon. The Rev. j. S. Williamson is
pastor.
DR.. E. A. White and choir of
Simson M. E. Church of this city
will have charge of the services.
They will leave Simpson church for
Greenfield at 1 p. m.
Those leaving to teach during the
winter are: Mrs. G. N. Harris, sup
ervisor colored schools, Franklin,
Ind; Miss Hazel jackson, Kittrell
College; Miss Lucille Allison, South
Carolina State College; and Miss
Helen Taylor, Christian College,
Franklinton, N. c.
Students leaving for school are:
William Pierce, Lincoln: Robert
Hatch, Marquette; Rudolph Gard
per, Chicago; Adolphus Bowie, Ed
ward Horne and Arthur Roney are
scheduled to attend Purdue. Will
liam Walker. Jr., will return to
Howard.
Nine. Sarah E. Helm has returned
from a business trip to Louisville.
She also attended sessions of the
National Baptist convention there.
Luke G. Thomas, of w. Pratt ST.,
is i'll at the city hospital.
Bert M. Roddy and Randall H.
Bolton of TuSkegee, Ala, members
of the Negro Business League sur
Vey commission, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Augusta Mcfarland while
conducting a survey here.
Ministers and delegates attending
the two national Baptist conventions
recently are expected back In the
city this week
Irwin Armstrong. formerly of the