davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-10
LIQUOR SUSPECTS
HALTED BY CRASH
Police Arrest Two as Fleeing
Auto Is Wrecked by
Library Wall.

A chase of an alleged rum car at a
70-mile -an-hour clip from the Mary
land State line on the Marlboro pike.
up Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to
the Congressional Library. where It
crashed into stone wall and then
knocked down an electric light pole.
resulted In the arrest Of two occupants
OF the automobile and the seizure OF
480 quarts OF alleged corn whisky,
Sergt George M. Littles liquor squad
were the purSners,
The men gave their names as Robert
Thomas Burgess, 50 years old. OF 310l
N street. and Patrick Eugene Foley. -
years old, OF the same address. Each
was charged with illegal transportation
and possession of liquor, Ill addition
Burgess was charged with reckless
driving.
Car Wrecked In Crash.
Crashing into three-foot curb sur
rounding the Library grounds at Second
and B streets southeast. when 1t swerred
10 avoid hitting milk truck, the speed
ing car turned and hit the electric light
pole, breaking Ii off The impact tore
the roof from the car. but 1t continued
ia AtS tAiktI il&hAAts NiAkAtNh3 WI va AAtAtAAis
careened down the sidewalk for about
200 feet. hit the wall again. and bounced
back into the street. The driver In an
attempt 10 straighten out the wheels.
swervcd toward the sidewalk, again
striking the curb
The right front wheel was shattered
and the car came 10 Il halt
The police. who were Just behind, saw
two men jump out and run. They
pursued them two blocks and arrested
them.
Escaped Yesterday.
Yesterday. Sergt. Little declared, the
same car got away from him after Il
chase. So this morning he and his
squad stationed themselves or the
Marlboro pike at the Maryland line
10 lie in wait
AT about $50 the car speeded past
the police and they set out In pursuit
The alleged rum runners turned OF
the pike at Alabama avenue southeast.
Apeeded down Alabama avenue to Good
Hope road. along Good Hope road 10
Naylor and then 10 PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. southeast. Turning down Penn
sylvania avenue with the police car
In close pursuit the fleeing car barely
missed milk truck and hit the wall
at the corner of the Library,
Pictures WIN Be Found ON Page ;.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
WOMAN FLYERS SAIL.
Plan to Hop Off Ship 600 Miles
From France.

NEW YORK. March 10 tF9.-Miss
Mildred johnson Of Philadelphia and
Mrs Esther Warner of Portland, Greg,
sailed early today on ths, liner Columbus
of the North German Lloyd, from which
they will hop Oft in a Junker seaplane
for Bremen when the ship reaches a
point 600 miles from that port,
Miss johnson said that after retueling
at Bremen they will fly 10 Berlin. Ad-
ditional fuel tanks will be installed there
preparatory 10 a tour of the European
airways with Lieut.. Walter Hagen. for
merry of the German Army. as pilot.
The plane which the women will use
was carried by the ship during re-
cent Caribbean cruise for the Use OF
passengers.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
MARKET MAY STAY
TWO YEARS LONGER
Smoot Holds Center Dealers
Will Not Be Asked to
Move by 1929.

Although resolution is pending in
Congress to abandon Center Market
after January |, 1929. Chairman Smoot
of the Public Buildings Commission
announced today that it would be two
years or longer before the Government
will ask the dealers i'll the market to
move.
Senator Smoot explained that the
main purpose of the pending resolu-
ton Is TO put the market dealers on
notice that the Government will need
that ground in connection with the
building program. He pointed out.
however. that appropriations now avail
able and those to be made In the near
future will be necessary for conStruc-
ton OF other buildings west of Center
Market and that the Buildings Commis-
sion has no desire to ask the market
dealers to move until the commission
is ready withs funds 10 begin the De-
partment of Justice Building on the
Center Market site.
c. of c. Urges Delay.
An urgent request that Congress
withhold passage of legislation now
pending which would force Center Mar
ket TO vacate its present location,
which stands in the way of the Federal
building program. by the beginning of
1929, is MADE in resolution adopted
yesterday at joint meeting Of the re-
tail and wholesale committees OF the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce.
The enforced vacating OF the market
In so short time. the resolution states.
would work serious injustice upon
III. 2ss-s Ar&xwa
bringing resultant hurtful disorganiEa-
tioflal Capital"
The chamber committees point out
that ii probably win be two or three
years before Federal officials viii have
authority or funds to begin the razing
of the Center Market Building, and,
therefore, the earlier yacating OF the
market would be hardship.
See Blow to Business.
The resolution further states that the
moving OF Center Market at this time
would not only interfere with the eQuili-
brium of private employment, but, IL put
through too hastily, would seriously af-
feet the business activities now con-
Quoted In Center Market and In the
neighboring blocks by raising problems
as To ownership and future occupancy
II asserted also that many firms which
have developed important business en-
terprises in Center Market could not
be relocated in the short period OF time
contemplated, without undue impair
nent to their capital investment volume
of current business. and the general
prosperity they now are experiencing.
The chamber committees remind
Congress that Center Market is the
largest institution Of its kind In the
United States. and pays rental To the
Federal Government amounting TO
500, 900 q year, and that the market
had served the Nations Capital for so
years: that It Is valuable To the Fed
eral Government in the conserving OF
foods and other supplies. and that 1t
gives employment 10 about 1000
persons
Copies Of the resolution were directed
70 be sent TO the chairman Of the
House and Senate District committees
the chairman OF the Senate and House
public buildings and public grounds
committees. and To various civic organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
OHIO GUARDS HALT
DISORDERS AT NINE
Arrival of Forces Restores Quiet
as Serious Labor Out
break Threatens.

i3y the 4 Assslsiated Press
ST. CIAIHSVILLE, Ohio, March 10
Timely arrival Gf Col. Don Caldwell
and a contingent Of deputy United
States marGhals and National Guards
men ST the Florence mine near Martins
Perry. early this morning. probably
ageTted serious trouble between union
miners snd sympsthizers and nom
union employees 0f the mine. Advised
by officials of the Youngstown and Ohio
Coal Co, which operates the mine. that
d Large mob" WAS attacking the n0n-
union workers ar they came l0 the
mine, Col. Caldwell hastily assembled II
Gtlardsmen and deputy United States
tnarshais and hasDned 10 the scene.
He found q crowd of about $50 men
attempting ~ keep tie non n-union work
er& from entering the mine A few
stones had been thrown but no one IN"
lured.
Col. Caldwell Immediately took charge
If the situation He escorted the nom
unign workers into the mine and In
duced the crowd ~ disperhe. Sheriff
HsTdesty with eight deputies arrived on
lhe scene after the crowd had dispersed
and quiet had been restored,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
CAPITAL PLANNING
DETA|LEDBY GRANT
Commission Official Tells of
Developments to Be Made
in District.

Comprehensive and co~ordinated de-
selopmerts Of the park. playground
and highway systems not only for tae
municipality Of Washington but for
the surrounding area 81 AS 10 make the
National Capital the NEST beautiful
and, in many respects, unique among
all the capitals in the world. was eS~
planned today at special meeting u
the House District committee by Lieut..
Col. u S Grant, Sd. executive officer
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission,
The members of the committee e>~
preSSed themselves as enthusiasts about
the plans tor preserving and develop
Ing the natural beauty ot Great Falls
and the entire region surrounding the
CAPITAL and " their eagerneSS 81 CO.
operate in putting them through.
Featured by Work,
The committee voted IL have t,eeo
comics cg the hearing printed tnme~
tliately, with as many " the maps and
charts As roSSshle, ~ mtrgga ptneS mesN"
herS III Congress- regaralng the rsaus
oi the National Capital Park and rlan~
ming Commission IN cN~opcfatton Win
similar commissions repgeSenting Mary
land and Virginia
Col. Grant emphaSised at the outset
that there are three main geatursS W
the tS,mntiSSionS work planning, en-
eeutiye contfA oyer the highway plan
and purchasing park lands, lie de~
Serihed the sig-aag development es the
park plan and the mtertNde in which
the plan Was entlrvly torgcsten,
Cnl, Grant SURPRISED the committee
by stating that there II Sutiieient rASan
under existing ENnhsg regulations for
roo, 900 additional residences In the MS
tsiet, and s,N,m III the general eNvsoaa-
n,ent tcr A,ooo, ,0oa residences, he EN-.
phastsed that Il n desirable % bear this
housing pN>sSihilily tn mtuA IN planning
the future city, lie called a. attentiNa
that 10 pag cent az the usahse agea <sg
the District II reSegVea tor highways, ~
Illustrate how impMtant highway de-
velunment N
Evening star., 1928-03-10
CHINESE WARN NATIONS
or EMBARGO ON ARMS

Hy the .Aanncihted prtAa,
PEkING, March 9~~fn an effort to
make the arms embargo Of 1910 more
effective. the members OF the diplo-
matte corps have cablcd their respective
governments calling attention To the
Importance of this agreement. The
agreement prohibits expectation Of arms
and munitions 10 China.
The diplomats urge that the powers
which have not placed an embargo on
arms for China be induced 10 do so as
soon az possible.
Especially during the past year the
embargo has been ineffective. various
Chinese miiitafists obtaining abroad NJ
much munitions aa they were able 10
pay for. These came especially from
central and northern Europe.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
PRESIDENT LEANS
TOWARD ASHEV|LLE
Henry Estate Appears to
Combine Desired Features
of Summer Capital.

by the Associated Press.
OF various invitations so far received
for this years Summer White House,
President Coolidge finds one from the
South, Mt Asheville, N. c., the most
attractive.
Although a final decision has not yet
peen reached. residence offered no
later than Thursday by Philip s. Henry
OF Asheville appears to the President
TO unite the essential features for his
1928 vacation home. Zealandia, as the
Henry mansion Is known, occupies 100
or 100 acres on Beaucatcher Mountain
at an altitude of about 5000 feet, or
aboat 500 feet higher than the city
proper,
The place also Is close 10 WASH
ington, relatively close to New England
and at q sufficient height to assure
relief from the Summer heat. three
factors which will figure In the ulti-
mate selection.
Only II Hours Away.
Ashevillc Is only IA hours from Wash
ington by railroad. and as such Is
locked upon by the Chief Executive as
within a convenient distance from his
likely centers Of operation this Sum-
mer One Of these probably Will be
Northampton, Mass, from which Mr..
Coolidge does not wish 10 depart too
far on account of he condition of Mrs.
Lemira Goodhue. Mrs. Coolidge's
mother, who has been dangerously Ill
since last December. Washington. on
account of the peculiar political situa-
I'D Dc In
which Mr.. Coolidge intends to remain
relatively close.
The likely dates on which Mr. Cool
idge would begin his vacation cannot as
yet be settled. The President feels that,
although 1t will depend largely upon the
closing OF Congress. for which he nat
uraly will remain in Washington. his
departure Is not likely 10 be before June
II. for which day the budget meeting
has been tentatively scheduled,
Foresees Closing in May.
MFR. Coolidge. in this respect. Is of the
opinion that Congress easily could dis
pose OF all business before 1t by the
middle OF May. This would leave him
free to start his annual vacation as
soon after June ii as practicable, PROB
ably coincidentally with the opening of
the Republican national convention in
Kansas City on June IL.
The President Is believed To be In
fiuenced In regarding Zealandia with
favor by recollectionS Of his visit To
Asheviile with Mrs Coolidge while he
was Vice President. II was hts first
trip 10 the South. and remained the
farthest he had gone beyond Virginia
until his visit 10 Havana in January
Mrs Coolidge is known TO have espe~
ciaIly warm recollections of her visit
TO North Carolina. She Is said even
To have championed an invitation from
Continued on Page 2. Column II
Evening star., 1928-03-10
80 MINERS TRAPPED
AS WALLS COLLAPSE
Fire in Mexican Shaft Causes
Timbers to Give Way.
Choking OFF Escape.

lily tho Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, March i0.~~A dis
patch tn Excelsior today said that 80
miners were entombed IN one of the
tunnels ot the Aurora Mine. near Text
utlan, state oE pueh,a,
Fire broke out inside os the mine and
part Of the wallis cavea IN when burning
timbefs. gave way,
sixty miners We're rescued Thirty
others were believed to DO inside and
little hope was held for Their safety,
Two members ot the reaeulng crew
were suffoeated by fumes when they
attempted to enter the shaft,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
SECTIONS OF EAST
Gotham Blanketed by Snow.
Pennsylvania Mountains
Hard Hit.

NEW YORK, March 10.--A snowstorm
today blanketed large sections OF the
East with one of the heaviest falls of
the Winter.
The fall ranged from fractional
amounts TO one foot. Temperatures were
moderate over most OF the region.
Old residents were wondering II the
famed blizzard of '88 was 10 be repeated.
On March II and IL. that year. the
East was blanketed with the worst
snowstorm OF record. 209 inches being
reported In New York City. where traffic
was disrupted for days. and the city cut
of from outside communication. The
FIRST communication with Boston was
established via London cables. Property
loss at that time was estimated at
s25. 600. 900.
Mountains Blanketed.
The heaviest snowfall today was In
the PENNSYLVANIA mountains. which un~
official estimates placed at 10 inches
and at 0lOversville In upstate New York.
where there was foot.
TFaina were running from few min
utes 10 hours behind schedule aud many
highways were blocked. Several bus
lines in New York. Pennsylvania and
New England were forced To discontinue
service because OF drifts,
The Great Lakes were whipped into
huge waves, In some sections going over
embankments onto highways and into
the cellars 0f lakeside homes.
Dispatches from Toronto. Ontario.
said the storm there was the most costly
Of the Winter, trains running behind
schedule, many autos abandoned In
huge drifts along the highways and
yehietilar lraffic Ia The country practi~
caliy at "a standstil A wind Of 40 miles
an hour and a snowfall OF d inches were
recorded.
Gotham lS Covered.
New YORK city had 4rineh snow
fall six ~ eight thousand extra work
efk were added To the street cleaning
force ot 5000. In Manhattan the
steam lines under the paVemenls and
The higher temperature turned The
snow into water and siliah, but In OUT
Tying sections there we're drifts.
New York City'a snow bill In Ip28~27
was 81 900 900 and II had been hoped
that sum could be cur III half this year.
as seemed probable until the fall yes
teTdhY aud today.
Al Ashland. Pa, extra workers were
needed to keep the rail- lines fi0m The
coal mines t0 the breakers clear. Al
F0ttsgile The snoW caused suspension
VI work in some Of tho anthracite mines,
Zoo Animals Eseape.
The storm brought tibarty 10 several
denizens NJ the xoo at EaulL tsie, Marie,
when ille drifts piled E0 nigh they were
enablfd " Walk over the topR ~ HE
fences. Several hear ana wolves eeaapv
ed In That way.
Forecasts over most OF the East to-
! day wtre for clearing skies and cold
avsl ths week end
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Ug tho Associated rress,
HOLY CROSS. Alaska. March To-
Lost ON the windawept wastes OF a 90
mile portable between the Kuskokwim
and Yukon Rivers. southwest OF here,
two women were guided 10 safety by
The lead dog nt their team af huakleA,
Word of The safety 0f Mra, Earl For
rest and Miss H. i.eake, the object Of
searching parties which were organized
Thursday was brought here from Pr
mute Lake by an Indian known ~
Sergio. The women, he said were ssita
ferinG from cold and exposure NJ a re-
suit of several nights spent on tbs shell
tafleas tundra,
The pair left, Bethel February ~ on
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Cannon Shots Drill
Tanks Near Flames
And Let Oil Drain


MIDLAND. Tex, March 10.-USe
of artillery TO curb an oil fire was
pronounced a success by field work
ers here today. despite three casual
ties,
When lightning started blaze in
one Of the sc. 900 barrel tanks CT the
Magnolia Petroleum Co. yesterday, a
3-inch cannon was located as near
the fire as the heat would permit.
Direct fire was opened en- four tanks
and after more than 40 shots the oil
drained.
However, when the "barrage" lifted.
one man was found to be severely
burned from a premature explosion
of the cannon, and two others were
slightly injured The fire was left to
burn itself out.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Lead Dog of Husky Team Guides Women
To Safety Over Pcrilous Alaskan Waste

a hazardous drive OF more than luu
miles TO Holy Gross. Soon after cross
ing the k,lskokWim River, they loat the
trail on the unmarked portage. After
wandering helpiessiy over the uninhah~
tied and treacherous wastes, they ceased
trying 10 drive their team of nine dogs.
and left their fate 10 the leader Of the
huskiea,
Not knowing where they were being
taken. for several days and niahts the
women faced strong northerly winds
and low temperatures until the doas led
them into the little settlement a.
rimnte Lake.
azseaslssas.a -saaeenasaAaeaen
Evening star., 1928-03-10

A power boat which set out from the
vicinity OF the Robert E. Lee 70 res
cue the Coast Guardsynen turned back
when 1t became apparent that the over
turned surf boat would be washed
ashore A crowd Of 200 had gathered
on shore to drag the men ashore when
the boat came into shallow water.
Putmotors Brought.
Several punsotors were rushed from
Plymouth TO the Idlewild Hotel. where
the boat crew were TO be taken for
treatment The Coast GuardSr,en
aboard tn swamped boat were in charge
of w H eastman. boatSwatn'S mate.
The other men were: F. w. GriSwold.
E. E. Stark. W. F. Wood. r. l. Wood. J,
F. Ducharme, E. F. Sampson and A. A.
Grottor.
The Lee was hard on the rocks. She
struck when passing too close 10 shore
In skirting the southern end OF Mas
sachussttS Bay in he approach 10 the
entrance TO the Cape Cod Canal on her
voyage from Boston TO New York.
Brief radio reports from the Lee dur
ing the night and early this morning
indicated that there had been nothing
approaching q panic aboard and that
all the passengers were comfortable.
The steamer has a crew Of lis.
Several Coast Guard and naval boats
were standing by.
The sea was Still rough this forenoon
but the waves were not running 50 high
as during the night, The wind was
blowing hriSkly from the north.
Eight large motor buses were Malt-
Evening star., 1928-03-10
italian Envoy in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 10 ~ -~
Mobile GiaGonlo Dr. MhrtiilG Italian Ana
bsssadoF " Washington mad deau 1T
lnik c0antIy's diplomatic corps, eAns
10 New OFlesKG To-Day ~ the guest II
ksts fellow c0iinifyLnen nov residents
keTa. SiSnor!ns df MaTljRo did nui ~
AnUU&ly him. being dttsibed 81 li1e
mk&a3Nf ~ q hssVg cold.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
STEWART TRIAL SET.


TSgheft w. Stewart, chairman of the
board of the Standard On Co u In
diana, indicted for refusing ~ anAWeY
questions asks0 by the Senate oil tY3na
lnittee, VIII be afrsigned IN the DistFiet
VI Columbia BupTeme Court March le
District Attorney GORDON expects that
4sewsrt'E counsel will ask time to file
motion u qlsgil tbe charges ~ make
any other pleading they may f.s~ide IL
appropriate. The court generally allows
up 10 ~ days on such 8 request.
Evening star., 1928-03-10


PLYMOUTH of the $50 passengers
Steamship which GROUNDED
Mary Rocks off Manoen Point last night was begun e
Sandwich Coast Guard station
them Coast Guard picket boats headeo
for Plymouth.
persons reported all the first to leave
other suboats and two OF the 1Zoo
boats available for the work The use OF small o
shallow and many reefs IN me
vicinity.
Surf Boat Oyerturns
Point Coast Guard station
On the back the ooaV was
swamped eight Coast Guardsmen thrown into the sea-
the surf boat crew was seen
boat which being slowly Waeo
could not be determined on snore
whether all of the crew were alive made an
accn
Evening star., 1928-03-10
FLEEING PRISONER SHOT.


COLUMBUS, Chic, March 10 tAA.--
John Whitfield, Cleveland, coloFed,
serying u life sentence for murder, who
escaped from Ohio renltentlary early
this morning, was shot and seriously
wounded al tho home Ut oren Hill, n
peniteniiavy guard. shortly heEale noon
today,
Whitfield Was brought hack to the
penitsntiars IN \ dying condition lin
is under Arrest,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Admits Theft of $273,6l0.

FINDLAY. Ohio. March 10 L4N.-.~
Fred i. Conway. cashier Of the def,inet
Arcadia Bank and Savings Co. pleaded
guilty today to an indictment charging
emheaslement and misapplication of
s27a,Ul9B4 of ths hena'a funds.
Evening star., 1928-03-10


PLYMOUTH Mass, March 1O.-Two members Of the Mano-
station believed to have been drowned
surfboat capsized in the heavy sea- "e
returning to the shore stranded liner Robert Lee
Six others who cung overturned boat were rescued
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Coast Guard Craft Transfer 25
in Heavy Sea-No Panic ON
Board, Radio Says.
EIGHT THROWN In OCEAN AS SURF
BOAT is OVERTURNED NEAR SHORE
Water Recedes From Flooded Engine
Room-Steamer Strikes Reef Off
Massachusetts Cape.


BOSTON, March 10-The Eastern Steamship Co. reported
that of the $50 passengers the stranded liner Robert
had safely removed and landed in Plymouth shortly
after today
Evening star., 1928-03-10
MAN DROPS DEAD.

Unidentified Victim Was Well
Iressed~~Body Taken 10 M0rgus.
En unidentified man dropped dead
III The corner ~ Fourteenth and r
streets eaf1y this afternoon. The body
Was taken ~ the Di1rEne willis ths
police sought ~ ascertain hia identity
lie was well dressed, about 30 yeas
~ age, about feet 10 inches In height
and weighed about 90 pounds. Forty
i've dollars IN csSh waa ipund IN MS
is3ckst@.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
WEATHER.

10, y, Weather bureau Forecast,1 =
Mostly cloudy tonight. followed by
rain tomorrow: not much change in
temperature: lowest tonight about 80
degrees. Highest, Al, at
$50 pm. yesterday: lowest, SO, at 1880
am, today. Fun report on page Z.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11

Rent that vacant house OF spare
room. Place your nd In The Enter-
prise. The cost Il small Phone ffos-
pcct DOCS.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
.sALrsIAnY wANrrn

Wanted at once. two coiored ladies
with spare time. Can earn ~ day,
also salary. Also some fine fur
skins to sell cheap. Call anytime
after noon Monday at Apt. A, ISL
III Madison 81, Phone East Ssl0,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11

think of her, you would have him
call for you at your stopping-place
instead of chasing around after him.
If you haven't any home to visit in,
you could wait in any public waiting
room till he called for you. SO ]
wish that you would drop this boy
and start again with someone else
and be more careful about these
things. / know it was merely
thoughtlessness on your part, and
am sure you. understand why il Is
not wise for a girl to do indiscreet
things.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
Household Hints

Odd pieces of velvetine and velvet
make splendid furniture polishers.
Salt will remove those brown
stains from eggs, tea, coffee, baked
custards, etc.
Rinse your brushes in cold water
after washing and it will stiffen the
bristles.
To clean grimy hands use sand
and soft soap mixed with paraffin,
afterwards wash with warm water
and any good soap.
Light skin rugs may be restored
to freshness by first thoroughly
brushing, then rubbing warm bran
well into them. Plenty of bran
should be used, and it should be
rubbed into the skins for ten min
utes. After being we'll shaken, the
rugs will look like new.
Nine good-sized eggs weigh about
one pound.