davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-04-17

gult and Governments officials declared
this morning that the da.e OF reaching
the island will depend entirely on ice
conditions encountered. Plenty OF food
supplies are available at Greenely Island
for the use of the Transatlantic t1lers.
The despatch Of an aeropiane to Greene
" Island will be considered later today,
London, April 14th-A Reuters deS-
patch from LugauO. Switzerland, quotes
a Como despatch to the Go riere DEL
Ticin0" as stating that a powerful bono
vas found on the railway line over which
Premier MussOIini's train was to pass
on bis recent return to Rome from MI
Ian. A man hiding near the track Was
arrested.
Athens, April 18th The discovery Of
a. pangalisr plot add decision 80 send
General T~heodorus Pangalo5 10 lzzed-
din prison, on the island OF Crete,
was announced today. Eleven officers
were arrested asst nightin connection with
the plot. General pangalOs has been in
prison in Athens, waiting the further
hearing Of a charge of treason CROWNS
out Of his rise to power 10 July 1926. A
the time be assumed the dictatorship and
subsequently, became President, he was
Ousted by General k0ndyllS 10 august the
same year and imprisoned.
Ottawa April 18th The House of Com
mons yesterday passed a resolution ap-
proving Of the Geneva Opium Convention
and protocol. signed at Geneva on Feb.
18Th. 1925, after the second opium confer
enca by the Canadian representative at
Geneva.
Berlin. April 14th-According to the
Berliner Boerseu Zeitung, the Soviet
Government has allowed Leon Irotsky
temporary leave OF absence from exile
so that ne might visit a health resort Ia
the CrImea.
Beirut, Syria April 14th. -Dieudonne
Cos.ee aud Joseph LebriX, French flyers
headed for Paris from the Orient, landed
at Aleppo yesterday morning from Basra,
Irak. They expect to leave shortly for
Athens, or BrlndisI.
New York, April 14th. Bull traders
on the Stock Exchange yesterday launch
ed another gigantic offensive which car
ried prices upward l dollar to 10 dollars
a share. Some OF the Ian ge opening tran
sections were Is. 900 shar.s of BethIe
hem steel at $50 dollars, up, l dollar
thirtyseven and a half cents. Ten thous
and shares Of general motors at 1877 dol
lars up 1-25 dollars. Eighteen thousand
shares Of general electric at l6o dollars
up, 6 dollars and eight thousand shares
Of Columbia gas at $50 dollars. Adams
express Jumped ten dollars on the first
sale and Brooklyn Edison, consolidated
GAS radio american express and electric
, 1928-04-17

- d .''
the negotiations oi the Worid"'oe treaty
binding the na.lon8 NOT - resort 70 War
with one another.
New York, April I4th. NO SAFES were
reported III the raw sOG2T market ana ia
the absence Of business, prices rema ".d
nomjnalIy unchanged AT 10 Tor Cuoa
delivered and 4.4O for duty pa'd sugars
lack OF ne" Developments IN loe raw
sugar market Were t5l1cted ID IihIIg"
interest I'D raw sugar 1uiufes BUSINESS
was light, sales TOR the zap am2uoIlng 10
10000 tons. May closed al zoo Jug
81, Sept. 81 to III, OcJooeE u.s.
Dee. 29L Jany, 20, March ~: New
business - refined sugar VS. qulet ana
prices unchanged at . 20 10 o w Tor me
graduated.
CnIclgo, April L~4Jh'-La'er report snow
taat moisture is yen atNInR IN IMPORT.
sections Of me wheat n7ll, q Io price ~
turns today, after an early decline. WORD
was also at hand that hIIh WINDS were
still prevailing ~ these airy sections Oa
Der sucn circumstances july wheat 4-"ld
outdid the seasons top record. Wn51
closed strong TO IS cents neI high1f'
corn & to 5 cents up.
Halifax, April { Wite'esS ron
Point Amour, NeWt ou"IIand' says lIat
the Bremen landed a noon % GREEN
Island, N~eWiou1dlaQu' Inc pane Was
slightly damaged ana ere" ualnJut5q'
New York, April L+ln'-lh7 NORM
German lloyd Line announced last nleht
fh1 receipt OF d wireless MESSAGE from
Evening star., 1928-10-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

at dinner in the diplomatic suite on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Stewart are
spending some time at Cotton Manor.
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sherman Jones and Mrs. Neil
Dunn Of Hastings, Nebr.. who are
Evening star., 1928-10-22
DR.. JOHNSONHI
BOULEVARD RULING
Hopes Virginia viii Alter Mile
age Allotment Which "CoSt
County $4,000"

Snecfai Dispatch to The Star.
--.SxsNDON, We, october 22.-EX-
pressing the hope that the State High
wav Commission will alter Its decision
of last August allotting only a mile OF
Fairfax County's quota Of State high
u-av tn the Lee buolevard project, DR..
Samuel M. johnson, in a telegram last
r7ipht from Ardmore. Okla, declared
tnst the failure Of the State to place
the boulevard project from Fort Buffalo
to Little River in the State highway
system resulted in a loss of $4,000
worth of real estate given us to help
purchase the 200-foot right of way
across Arlington County and convinced
n1y. supporters that the boulevard prof.
ect could not succeed, leaving me with
out the funds to maintain an office in
Washington"
Or Johnson wired that he will re-
turn to washington soon for confer
ence. confident that when Gov. Byrd
and the State Highway Commission
realize the inevitable consequence OF
the decision way may be found to
Under legislation enacted by the
General Assembly last Winter, approx
imately 1900 miles of. new highway
was added to the State system. Under
the plan Of allotment provided by
the act, Arlington county TeCeiFe1 o
miles and Fairfax County IA.
The Lee boulevard project, as plan
ned by DR.. Johnson, extends from the
Arlington Memorial Bridge to Fort
Buffalo. thence across Fairfax County,
through virgin territory and passing
south of Fairfax Courthouse to Center
vile. where it joins the present Lee
Highway. About Is miles of the prof.
ect lies in Fairfax County. At the
hearing held by the highway commits
sion at Warrentown in August. the
supervisors of Fairfax County ignored
the Lee boulevard project and request
ed that the county's ID miles be ap-
piled on the road leading from Fair
fax Courthouse toward Occoquan. Dr..
johnson and other Lee boulevard sup
porters asked that their project be
cared for. Shortly thereafter the high
way commission announced its decision
providing for the Lee boulevard all the
way across Arlington County, but CIV
ing it only one mile in Fairfax County,
namely. from the Arlington County
line to the Leesburg Pike at Fort Buff
falo, thence to the junction of Broad
and Fairfax streets in Falls Church,
where it merges with the Straight-to-
tl1e-bridge boulevard, following Fairfax
street to Lee Highway at Old Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
INQUIRY IS ORDERED
in DEATH OF 2 BOYS
Medical Examiner Visits Hotel
Roof Where Two Children
Fell Over Wall.
Rr the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-An in
quiry into the death of two baby grand
sons of the late Benjamin Guggen-
helm by falls from the roof Of the Hotel
Surrey Friday afternoon has been
ordered by Chief Medical Examiner
Charles Norris.
While playing on the roof with their
mother, Mrs Milton S. Waldman, wife
of the associate editor of the London
Mercury and youngest daughter OF the
late copper magnate, the two boys, Ter
renee, 4, and Benjamin IA months, fell
13 stories to the roof of an adjoining
building.
Mrs. Waldman told police the older
boy was attempting to climb into her
lap and knocked the baby from her
arms, then lost his balance and fol-
lowed his small brother over the 2-foot
wall She has been confined to hos
pital since the occurrence.
DR.. Norris visited the scene of the
tragedy, made measurements and
marked the approximate position OF the
bodies.
Police have listed the deaths as "ac-
cidental."
Evening star., 1928-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs William C. Gilchrist OF
Philadelphia were at the Willard Hotel
over the week end.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
TWO DIE IN PLANE FALL.
Pilot and Passenger Killed While
Circling Over Field.

OXFORD. Mass, october % R).-
Two persons were killed when a wing
fell from a plane in which they were
circling over the flying field here late
yesterday. Felix Brisbois, 26 years old,
the pilot of the small American Eagle
biplane, had as a passenger Joseph
Bazinet. Both were resident of Webster,
Witnesses said that the plane at an
altitude of about 200 feet was caught by
n strong wind. The pilot appeared to
have it in perfect control, but specta-
tors saw one of the wings drop of and
the plane plunged downward.
Brisbois recently few his plane from
st. Louis to oxford.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

motoring in the East for several weeks,
are at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
Mussolini Aids Poor Children.

ROME, October % (P1.-Premier
Mussolini has donated 100000 lire
($5,230) which he announced were his
royalties from his writings for Ameri-
can papers and magazines to charitable
works of the Fascist party
The money will be used particularly
for vacation colonies of children at the
seashore or in the mountains next Sum-
mer
Evening star., 1928-10-22

N'C>~"S~ in top of double boiler.
Cook aices onion the butter FIVE minutes Stir in
tabes0oons four n teaspoon salt and dash of Pour
in slowly cuzp Borden's Evaporafed Milk and "a cup
chicken sDc stirring until thu MIXTURE smooth and thick
Cook minutes Add cups cooked chicken
e IN small places and tablespoon minced parsley Cook
five minutes Oaesr P between layers and on top ofahort
cake just before sefving
Evening star., 1928-10-22
nnnnses Soviet Recognition.

NEW YORK, October % [P).-The
National Civic Federation announced
yesterday adoption of declaration
against recognition of Soviet Russia.
Copies of the declaration we're sent to
Herbert Hoover and Gov. Smith.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
Black Magic Hose, 8

A very sheer hose-in this new Black Magic
color-a shade between black and gun metal
that is truly black magic for the extreme
transparency of the hose makes it indescrib
ably aluring. With black heels, $3.50
HOSIERY, FIRST
Evening star., 1928-10-22
Mix and sift together

Chicken Shortcake NJ. and ! .A 'eettleF
spoons baking powder and " teaspoon salt Rub into the
dry ingredients IA cuo butter and mix to soft dough with
IA cup Borden's Hvaporated Milk, diluted with n cup
water Turn on Toured board and pat roll lightly.
Put in round buttered tin and shape with back of hand
20 fit pam Bake fifteen minutes in hot Pull apart in
fwo layers fill and top with eresmed chicken.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

Mrs. E. T. Strong of Flint, Mich, ar
rived today at the Willard, where she
plans to remain few days.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Ball have left for
Atlantic City where they will be at the
Cotton Manor for some time.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
The Sequin Collar

A new bib-like collar that ties in the back is
entirely of sequins-a smart note on the vel
vet afternoon or evening gown. $1O'5O
Metallic Lace Bertha Collars, $3.50
NEcKwEAR, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Chesterman
have taken a suite at the Fairfax
Hotel for the Winter season.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
GR|DNE n
REACH COAST

PASADENA, calf. Dec. 24.--
Their long journey across the con-
tinent at an end, Georgia Techs
warriors Of the gridiron to-day
buckled down to the exacting task
Of preparing for their intersectional
game with the University Of Cali
fornia Bears in the Rose Bowl on
New Year Day.
Coach Bill Alexander's stalwsrts
arrived here with a bang yesterday
afternoon. They are scheduled to
take their first workout on Califor-
MIA soil today and will continue to
go through their furious PAGES
until the day of the annual tourna-
ment of roses football classic ar
rives.
Coach Clarence ''Nibs" Price of
California called a recess in the
practice drill of his charges to go
to the hotel where the Georgia Tech
contingent is staying and convey
his greetings to Coach Alexander
and members of his staff. Accom-
panying the Golden Tornado on its
Western jaunt, was delegation
composed of members OF the Georgia
Tech faculty, headed by DIR. M. l..
Britain, president of the college.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
Reese GiUen Call
ODer Cohen By
McGraw

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.--At pres
ent Reese has the call over Cohen
in the Battle of the Andys" for
the second base job on the New
York Giants next year. according
to Manager John ]. McGraw.
Reese replaced the young Jewish
star late last season, when Cohen's
hitting fell off.
Cohen is a real ball player,
but he will have to win the job
back from Reese" says McGraw.
With chance to play every
day. Reese should be a really
great infielder.'
McGraw revealed incidentally
that he refused 10 part with Reese
to obtain Glenn Wright, Pitts
burgh shortstop, traded to Brook
1vn rAccntlV
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
Northern Prep Eleven
Practices Tomorrow

The Z Northern Prep footballers
will hold secret workout tomor.
row afternoon in Virginia near the
vicinity of Coach Charlie Fenwick' S
home. 1t is the desire of Coach
Fenwick that every member report
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Park View Playground in
uniform.
Coach Fenwick wants to get his
candidates into tiptop physical shape
for the all-important battle with
the Palace, A. c. eleven this coming
Sunday at Union League Park. :,
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
SINGLES
New York Hockey Team
Beaten by Penalties

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Rough
playing by the New York Amer
leans was blamed today for their
2to-O defeat by Detroit here IN
a National Hockey League contest.
Punch" Broadbent, New York
right wing, drew three two-minute
penalties and while he was in the
penalty box in the last period the
Cougars scored against the weak.
ened Americans. Cooper ana
Herberts made the scores.
The Americans lost a chance to
break the deadlock with the
Montreal Maroons for first place n
the Canadian division of the league,
while the Cougars advanced 20
within three points of the New
York Rangers leaders In the
American division.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24

Jack Sharkey is definitely out of
the picture and cable has been dis
patched to Pauline asking him to
grab the first steiner back to the
United States. The Bashing Basque
will spend Christmas me- Ting faces
at Jack Renault some place in Colon
bia. South America. They are call
ing it fight. If Senior Uzscray
Umbay does we'll enough to keep out
of Jail and Renault keeps us out OF
war with Colombia, the former Will
set foot on New York soil in about
10 days. march up Fifth Avenue with
his platoons of managers, beat his
hairy breast and cry:
"Breeng me thees Streebling!
Unlike Sharkey, who is now
accusing RicIIard of a deep plot
TO have him iobbed to make a
hero of StribIing, the Basque has
no fear Of being knocked out or
losing decision.
He has caught all the big heavy
weight pitchers and hasn't famed
vet. A little thing like a decision
against him bothers UzZy not at all.
He keeps on getting good money.
The only thing he hates to lose is
dollar.
The senior made an agreement
some time ago with Rickard to fight
three heavyweights like Sharkey.
He wanted to take his time about
meeting Stribling. But bout witf
Strib, with Rickard promoting in a
bejeweled Miami setting, SOUNDS IKE
much ready money to Pauline. In
southern Florida there are many
Spanish speaking persons, and
Havana is closer than New York.
Richard had given Sharkey
until today to come In and talk
over the Miami Beach outlook,
but the gabby COB beat him to
the uItimafum limit by bowling
out last Saturday.
The sad news was borne to Kick
ard bv Jimmy Johnston, famous 10
per center. who started the uncivii
war between Tex and Johnny Buck
ley. Sharkeys spokesman, by releas-
ing flock of snappy charges for
publication last week.
Johnston declared Buckley had
told him over the telephone Friday
night that Sharkey wouldn't fight
Stribling anywhere except in New
York, fearing the evil influences
that might descend on a Northerner
attempting to annoy Georgia
Stribling on Southern soil.
To complicate matters still fur
ther. Buckley the previous day had
asserted Johnston was no longer fl
nancially or otherwise interested in
Sharkey,
If this is all ballyhoo, it is he
oueerest brand yet tossed on the
Queensberry market,
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
REUTHER WON 2e

Walter Reuther scored his oath
victory October 4. the final day Of
tire season. He lost only seven
games during the entire season and
finished with won and lost av-
erage Of sos, Reuther established
a new ali-tinne high pitching mark
for the Coast League.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
Chicago Basketers
Trim Crack HakOahs

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-The Chicago
Bruins were back in favor with
local basAetball fans today, follow
ing their impressive defeat Of the
famed New York Hakoah quintet
here last night. The score was IS
to q. The Bruins led at the half,
II to 10. Three thousand fans
iammed in a hall built for only 2,7O0
tho
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
TINY GoALlE BEST

Roy Worters. goalie Of the New
York Americans Hockey Club Is
only 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighs
125 pounds, yet, he has been the
outstanding net custodian In major,
league hockey for three years.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
Mitchell Beats Jacobs.
District Netmen Lose

Dooley Mitchell. District rae
queter, defeated Billy Jacobs, OF
Baltimore and national boys cham
pion, 2-6, SO, 6-4, while Wash
ington was losing its indoor tennis
match to the Druid Hill team of
Baltimore yesterday in the Oriole
City.
Alec Keiles, of Baltimore. jolted
the talent by taking three-set
match from Bob Considine. captain
of the District team.
The Washington netmen will have
their titular opportunity next sun
day when they clash with the
league-leading Clifton team. Yester-
days results follow:
SINGLES
Keiles (D h defeated Cons1dine
fetaed Jacobs Cd. HI, 2-6, So, 6-4;
shapiro tD. H defeated shore tWD;
rs s-2. los; Kairys CD. H. defeated
O'Nei1 (w). 6-S. 6-4; Lebow %. H)
defeated Yeomans Cw). s-s; as. s-S:
Buchanan (w.) defeated Goldberg 90.
HI 6-3 Us.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
HEAL I'll DIG
FACT(R| IN
SUCCESS
BY Jack Dempsey
Former heavyweight champion OF the
World

9yt " p01A feN1AAA ENSV
Former Heavyweight Champion OF the
World
The life of an actor isn't the
soft and easy" something
that so many folks imagine it
to be.
People Of the stage-and those u
the movies-must constantly keep
"fit" and there is no way they can
do It except to diet and train, al
most with the vigor of a T1ngman
who is "prepping for a big fight:
I've tried the ring and the movies
and the stage. too, and have come
to learn how hard and how diI1lculi
is stage life.
The thing Of learning 2 part
means q mental strain at the
beginning; rehearsing is hard and
trying work and when the show
Is put on It calls for long hours
OF labor and more hours Of
actual physical training.
The stage has no place for those
who are young and yet look old: i
has no place for physical weaklings
and those who are cl1ronically sick
IT demands healthy actors and
actresses who can always be de
pended upon to oe on hand FOR
every performance.
It's ). grind, q terrible grind, this
stage life; q life that saps the mus
cuIar and nerve strength. 1t :
always the Survival OF the fittest.
So those who aspire to be stars,
or have gained stardon, must be
constantly aiming for the perpetual
ton of health and the replenishing
of nerve and muscular power.
On matinee days. which cone ut
least twice week. it is usually
a 10.hour work session for the actor
or actress. He or she must arrive
back stage along about p. M.
and stay until the show IS over at
about 5. Then it's race out, get a
light dinner back to the tt1eater,
and remain there until IL p. m.
On other days, when there II
but one show, the actor gets
back stage about I, makes mp I,
and dresses, then g0es on and
Is not through until the last
curtain falls at IL.
Whenever the producer of the
play decides to tinker with the plot
the cast is summoned as early as
10 in the morning, and the extra
rehearsal may last for many hours.
Actors and actresses quickly be
come passe II they do not strive for
4 4 Ii
to grow pudgy and ponderous from
bad diet or to grow flabby and to
tire eaeiiy-lose their youth If they
do not keep exercising in some way
or other, not spasmodically, not
whenever they think about it-but
every day.
An actors life and an actress life
is one of hard work and much pri
walton with fewer leisure moments
and fewer moments for frfvolity
mixed into 1t than almost any pro
fession that / know.
Copyright 1925. King Features Syndicate.
Inc.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
1000 BINGLES

The San Francisco and Sacra'
mento clubs, tied for first place in
the league standings at the close
of the second half-season, both
reached the 1000 mark in hits the
last day of September.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
CoLLEGIAN BIKE RACER
FOR TUESDAY

Carl Stockholm, six.day bicycle
racer, is said to be the only college
graduate In the pedal-pushing game,
being an alumnus Of the Armour
Instituts OF Technology in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
NOW MANAGE

Old fighters are fast coming INTO
the managerial game. Abe Attell
Leach Cross, Joe yelling, Clione
TAFT and Willie Beecher are A few
that have some promising coming
champions under their care.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
Rickard Selects Pauline
For Stribling Scrap
Rv Sid Mercer

NEW YORK, Dec 24-Senor Pauline Uzscray Umbay, the
lion the Pyrenees will assist William Lawrence Stribng
pucng the golden pebble from Miami Beach February
according Tex Rckard who is preparing oleaye New
York flat its back soourn for month in Florda
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
71ERS SET FOR RECORD YULE1IDE SEASON
New Orleans Double O's
By Paddock

NEW ORLEANS La, Dec. 24.-Harry Morrissey, whose
abaity as starter best known in the west has been
pointed trainer for the stable which Mrs. John Raskob will
race year Morrssey will shortly to Maryland
up the 10 yeangs which Mrs Rakob has quartered
m hpautf1l estate down IN Princess
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
WOMEN IN WATER POLO

women has been launched in Can.
ada under the name of the Inter.
national Ladies Aquatic Polo
League. and it is hoped to draw
into its fold similar clubs in other
countries.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
THE REWARD

Wisconsin's best cross-country
man each year is awarded the
William Goldie Trophy. 1t went
to Darvey Wixon this year.