davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-28
$4,000, 900 IN CHURCH
BUILDING is PLANNED
~ the Azso~iatod PrAss

CHICAGO. February ga $4,000
900 building program l. under way IN
tho archdiocese of Chicago, II was
learned today a. Cardinal Mun4sleln
prepared 10 depart for Rome and con-
ferrnre with Pope Plus XII
The program. which includes projects
already started and others planned ta4s
year, viii add Is Catholic churches. l3
h"n!s. 2 roctorie~. converts. 5 nos
rjfals 2 orphanagee. 2 colleges and an
other cemetery 10 The properties ot the
arrhdiocrfe
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Whittier Teeth Tomorrow
Just Remove That Dull, "Of~Color" Film Today
A beauty measure dentists urge combat
serious tooth and gum disorders

Film IL the basis OF tartar.
And tartar. with germs, are
a PROVED CAUSE of
pyorlhea.
Now, on dental advice.
thousands are turning to the
Special Film Removing Den
thrice called pepsodcnt. a
tooth paste DIFFERENT in
Evening star., 1928-02-28
ID UN your tongue across

u UN your tongue across
IN your teeth. n ote
whether you feel "A film, a
slippery coating on them.
II you do, you have found
the reason why your teeth
may took "oH color" in your
mirror. Have found also,
perhaps, Why you feel your
self prone 10 tooth and gum
Evening star., 1928-02-28

SMILES ARE DAZZ-
LING WHITE when film
i. gone Teeth sparkle hho
pohsi~djew~ls. Gums firm
10 healthy coral tint. Thus
fhis new scientific way of
dental care becomes one of
the greatest beauty treat
menfs of the day and. with
its unique therapeutic and
prophyiaotio qualities. y
great aid in oral hygiene.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The horned toad market is booming
Or being doomed.
A few days ago. when n courthouse
In n Texas town was torn down, ono
of these lizards was found in The cor
ner stone and the local dignitaricS
asserted that it had been there for 35
years. without food. light Or air.
This vas branded rs an abSurdty
by AL the competent biologists of the
country
But today DR.. William M. Mann.
director of the National geological
Park, received from an cntcrprising
Texan q postcard adNcrtilIng horned
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Bill Raises Librarian S Pay.

The salary Of the librarian Of Con-
gress would be increased to $4,000 a
year under bill reported favoraby
Yesterday by the Senate library commit
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Woman. 50. Burns TO Death.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. February
se Lp5.-Grr Felix Goodl0e. 30. was
burned tc death when fire DESTROYED
ter farm home Yesterday. The woman.
~rc lived a!one. Is i1el3eVed - have
beer starting q kitchen fire with kero-
Evening star., 1928-02-28

According 10 present-day dental opinion,
film is chief enemy Of teeth and gums. An
ever forming enemy that ordinary brushing
has failed 10 combat successfully. Thus ~
special himremoylng dentiiiice Is advised
by dentists.
Film forms on teeth and clings. II estab-
fishes d natural breeding place ior the germs.
resulting ia decay. II spreads over the teeth
and lays them open TO bacterial attack
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
liian,na Road Very
 Desirable Opinion
 Seasoned Prospector

Vast territory held back by short road that in 10 miles would eliminate a 2,O00 mile ocean jour- ney, is the opinion of John Cook, oldtimer, prospector and trapper who is just in from Iliamna on his way to Dawson.
 That's great country out there," he said, but there should be better way of getting in to it. I hear the experts of the Road Commission have just given it the once over and turned it down for that 10-mile stretch between Iliam- na Bay and Iliamna Lake.
 "A truck road over there would surely be great boon to that country. It is a splendid trapping country, the lakes there are teem- ing with fish, tourist attractions are unlimited. My partner, Charles Wolff will be prospecting on Skiga- lket which comes into Lake Clarke from the northwest where there has been a good showing of gold and what looks like a good hydrau- lie proposition. I must look after some things in the Dawson country out I'll be back here.
 "The country is peculiarly isolat- led because after the boats stoD coming around to Bristol Bay it is difficult to get anything in there. No green stuff can be had in the way of food and the mail is pro- position. Potatoes and onions have to be packed in by horses and in fact a big tonnage is awaiting transport now at Iliamna Bay. A road that would accommodate trucks would be great thing"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
S. S. REDONDO IN PORT

The S. $. Redondo of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, reached the Port of Seward at 10 o'clock this morning from the Westward on her last trip of the season. She brought a small list of passengers and a cargo of herring, salmon and whale oil. While in port for a three-hour stay, she took on three carloads of Mata- nuska coal consigned to Cordova Capt. Rahmsauer took his wife and two children when the boat started South for the winter. Mrs. Rahm- sauer has been living at the Arcade apartments for the past four mon- ths.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
NOTICE TO ALL ODD FELLOWS
 AND REBEKAHS

All members are invited to at- tend a banquet given for the Grand Master at the Seward Grill Sunday evening September 30, at 6:30 p. m. Individual payment for dinner. Notify Mrs. Thoday not later than Thursday evening if you expect to attend.
 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
PLANE KILLS BOY

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 25. (P)- Crashing into moving automobile in Chiles Valley, North ofNapa, ,an Oakland airplane yesterday killed a five-year old boy. The pilot and two passengers in the plane were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

Mrs. Anna Barr, wife of former radio operator in Seward and her sister Miss Anderson, both well known in this city were greeted by friends when they arrived on the IS. s. Redondo today from Seldovia. They are here for an indefinite stay.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT TENDED. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.50 AND $4OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

SHEET MUSIC, Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

Mems dress shoes SPEC to S4.oo; Men's rubber pacs $3.5o to S4.00. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
PROVIDES INCREASE
IN NAVY STRENGTH
Senate Report on Fund Bill
Would Add 2,750 to
Personnel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Increase In the enlisted strength Of
the Navy from S3,25o to $4,000 would be
provided in the Navy appropriation bill
reported to the Senate today by the
appropriations committee.
This increase in personnel over that
provided In the measure passed by the
House was favored. the committee re-
ported, in order that the ships Of the
n greater number Of enlisted personnel
assigned to aviation duties"
About S2.000.000 Of the addition of
$4.318,T80 voted by the Senate COM
mittee over the amount carried In the
House bill was accounted for by in
creased funds necessary 70 meet the
nav and subsistence OF the new per-
sonnei. The bill now provides $685.
900 900 for next years expenses Of the
Navy.
All provisions OF the House bill re-
lating to appropriations were retained
by the Senate committee, which also
voted TO add to the House measure
$635 900 for procurement OF - air.
planes to be used by the Reserve Avia-
ton Corps,
Other increases were: Bureau OF Yards
and Docks, $322, 900; Bureau Of Naviga-
tion. $7l,255: Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts, $2.865,025: Bureau of Ord
nance. $4,000: Bureau of Construction
and Repair, 100000: Bureau Of En-
gineering. $48, ,450: Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery. $S9. .250.
Senator Hale. Republican, OF Maine,
In reporting the bill. said he would call
it up for consideration I'm the Senate at
the first opportunity. probably tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
MAYOR THOMPSON
REFUSES TO RESIGN
Three Investigations of Chi
cago Vote Conditions Un-
der Consideration.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April iz.--No matter how
severe the ballot druhbing administered
70 his American first" ticket in Tues
days Statewide primary election,
Mayor Thompson has no intention
whatever Of resigning.
The question arose through q CAM
paign statement in which the mayor
was quoted as saying that he might
resign IL States Attorney Grove failed
70 win Republican denomination. He
failed.
Two investigations OF campaign
bombings, slayings. thuggery and ir-
regularities were being discussed today.
One was promised by Attorney General
Carlstronl, provided a request for 1t was
made by petition. The other would
the district attorneys once, which al
ready has the bombing OF United
States Senator Deneen's home March
20, under investigation.
Fraud Probe Under Way.
The once of County Judge Jarecki,
In charge Of election machinery, also
was investigating individual cases OF re-
ported voting fraud. Full significance
Of the defeat suffered by the Thomp-
son-Small-C Republicans In the
primary was measured today In the
light Of returns which constantly added
TO the Unexpectedly large pluraiities OF
their opponents.
Mayor Thompson. although not a
candidate, was given a thumbing-
down even more positive than his
most optimistic enemies predicted.
Coy. Len Small, who headed the
Thompson slate and sought renomina-
| ton for third term, suffered one oi
| the most devastating defeats ever
recorded In an Illinois gubernatorial
| primary. Louis L. Emmerson. secre-
| tary of State, won by more than
| 400 900 votes.
| Frank L. Smith, seeking 10 retravel
! the road that took him TO the doors
Of the United States Senate. only to
| find them closed and bolted, went
down with the Small Thompson or
ganization, the nomination going u
Otis Glenn by plurality OF approxi-
mately 1000.
Grove found the path 10 a third
term piled high with ballots that lifted
/ his opponent. Circuit Judge John A
Swanson, 10 the nomination.
Keeps Party Control.
Thompson's position as mayor and
| the election Of several America first
ward committeeman would indicate that
/ the mayor viii retain an authoritative
voice In party affairs, although any
marked detection among his supporters
might lead 10 a new alignment OF party
| power.
More than s6s 900 votes were cast f0r
former Gov. Lowden for the presidential
preference, although he was unopposed
| The draft Coolidge" movement oi
Mayor Thompson. which opposed the
LoWden candidacy, sought 10 attain III
ends by victory in the election Of dele
gates 70 the Republican convention.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
HEALING PASTOR
FAILS TO APPEAR
4
Minister Said to-Be Figure in
Slander Suit Missing
as. Group Meets.

While members of his healing mis-
sion class waited in vain for him TO
conduct his usual Thursday morning
Service at st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Twcnty-third street, the Rev. w. T..
Reynolds, who is said by attorneys 10
figure In the slander suit filed by Mrs
Maude b. Ford. real estate dealer.
against Mrs. Marguerite du Pont Lee,
without any explanation. failed to ap-
pear for the class.
Mrs. Ford Is seeking $4,000 damages
from Mrs. Lee. both OF whom are inter-
ssted In the mission class. because Of the
latter's alleged statements rejecting on
her conduct Shortly before ii o'clock
this morning or 10 women had assem-
bled for the usual Thursday service In
the rectory hall. When Mr. Reynolds
failed to appear, telephone call was
made to his home In the Boulevard
Apartment. 2l2i New York avenue. The
only answer was that Mr.. Reynolds prob
ably was on his way TO the church.
Glass Disperses.
At 1880 o'clock some of the women
were still waiting. Finally the arrival
Of guests for fashionable noon wedding
convinced the members OF the class that
Mr.. Reynolds would not arrive and the
last OF them deserted the hall.
Mr.. Reynolds Is not officially con-
nected with ST. Paul's Church, II was
explained today by the rector, the Rev.
DR.. A. A. McCallum. Fer nearly a
year he has been granted the use OF
the church to hold Sunday evening
healing services. The Thursday morn
ing services were begun with Lent,
DR.. McCallum could not say whether
the clergyman was supposed TO have
been In attendance this morning but
at least no word had been left that n
aervice was not scheduled for today
The rector. while expressing his regret
for the exceedingly unfortunate incl
dent" that has brought the church into
the limeiight since the filing OF Mrs,
Ford's suit, made no other comment re-
garding Mr.. Reynolds,
Members Resent Scandal.
Members OF st. paurs Parish, 1t was
learned. are much exercised over the
scandal that has burst upon their quiet
parish community, MIR. Reynolds. who
is reported to have denied the charges,
Is not without Htaneh defenders among
members of his class, Only about haif
If the usual number of attendants, how
ever. were waiting for the seryive this
morning.
Rev Reynolds formerly was rector
at Grace Church, Georgetown. lie
came back to Washington about year
ago. and, according 10 nr, M6calium,
his mission work al at, pauls Church
has been unusually successful.
Mrs, Ford filed suit In the District
Supreme Court yesterday against Mrs
Lee, who Ia n member oil the Delaware
du pont family, and Is staying at the
If0tel powhAtan. Attorney Edward L.
Marthill, counsel for Mira Ford, stated
lContlnued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1928-04-12
ONLY ONE ANSWERS
.|NRHE|NSTROMQU|z
Nine of 10 Called in Socia|
Guide Inquiry Fail to Go
to Grand Jury.

Only one Of ten subpoenaed witnesses
appeared before the grand jury today
to testify against Joseph Rheinstrom
charged with conducting a fraudulent
scheme to solicit names for the Social
Register and a publication which he de-
scribed as Society Women in Amer.
ica." This was Mrs. Louise Waller
2i36 Wyoming avenue, who has admit
ted heretofore that she paid Rheinstronl
si00 to have her name included In the
social register.
II seem to be the only one who was
brave enough TO come here" said Mrs
Waller as she ran the gantlet Of news
paper men outside the door Of the grand
jury reom.
Indictment In Asked.
J. ". Morgan, attorney for the Social
Register, and Miss Bertha M. Eastmono
Of New York, manager OF the same pub
lication, appeared as voluntary wit
neSses.
The grand jury was asked by Joseph
v. Connolly, assistant United States at
torney. who presented the case at the
direction Of United States Attorney Lee
A. Rover. for the indictment Of Rhein-
strom on a charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses. based upon the
testimony of Mrs. Waller, Miss East
mond and Mr.. Morgan. The latter two
were able to show that Rheinstrom had
no connection with the Social Register
None OF the other Washington men
and women who paid money to Rhein-
strom for having their names included
In one Of the two publications. or who
were solicited by him. put in an appear
ance today. Another effort may be
made TO compel those for whom SUBJ
poenas were issued TO appear before the
grand jury later.
VIII Press One Charge.
In the meantime, however. Mr.. Rover
will 60 ahead on the one charge which
was presented today and which he re-
CARDS as sufficient TO hold Rheinstrom
for trial.
All those who were approached by
Rheinstrom have tried their best To
keep their names from being mentioned
in connection with the case. They re-
fused TO appear voluntarily as witnesses
and IL was for that reason that SUBJ
poenas we're issued
The authorities declined 70 state to-
day how many Of hte .subpoenas had
been actually served. 1t Is understood
that some OF the men and women whom
1t was desired TO summon have left the
city purposely TO avoid having their
names brought into the case.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
BOY. 3. is KILLED IN PLUNGE
FROM SEVENTH-FLOOR WINDOW
Frank Mum, Jr., Falls as
Screen in Apartment
Gives Way.
Mother Hears Noise Too
Late to Save Youthful
Victim.

Tl1ree-year -old Frank H. Mum. jr,
was killed instantly this morning when
he fell seven stories from his apartment
window to a court below at the Brad
ford, 1900 K street
The child was playing about the room
as his mother was dusting. He climbed
up on the window sill and leaned
against the screen. The screen gave
way. The mother heard the screen rip
and turned around Just In time to see
the child's feet disappearing beneath
the window ledge.
DR.. n. Arthur Hooe was Just leaving
his apartment TO go to his ONCE in the
Medical Building when the accident oc-
CURED. He hurried to the little boy,
but saw that he had been killed In
stantly.
The father. Frank II. Mum, is In
charge of the Washington Office of the
Motor Accounting Co. He was on his
way to Philadelphia this morning. but
Evening star., 1928-04-12
MUssoLIsI ACTS QUICKLY.
Prevention Of B0mbeTs FTem Leaving
Italy Sought.

ROME, April IL 1A3,-~Premier Mus
eolini personally supervised measures
for discovery of those responsible for
todays bomb explosion At Milan As
soon a. he received word of the out"
rage.
The premier had just finished an
audience with Prince POtenziani, Gov
eYrp0Y 0f Rome, when his direct wire
connecting him with Milan brought
news NJ the tragic explosion.
Acting with the DrOmptness which
has characterized him Ia emergencies,
be gave instructions himself for the
capture of the perpetrators 0f the boT1D-
ifsg and " prevent their escape from
italy He also announced the dispatch
ef various inspectors general Of police
from Rome 10 Milan.
The premier sent WaTn1est cofETatu-
IstsonE 70 King Victor Emmanuel on
his escape from the bombing, The
Queen and other members of the royal
family were immediately Informed 81
The Outrage and the Kings escape and
his cool attitude in the faes OF the
11onlb attack
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Irishman Aboard as Co-PiIot
When Ship Leaves Dublin
Early Today.
DUE AT NEWFOUNDLAND
AT11 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Craft Sighted Once by Coast
Guards 1876 Miles From Start.
Weather Here Unfavorable.

BY the Associated Press.
Three dauntless airmen following a
trail on which all their predecessors.
five men and two women. died. we're
presumably more than half way across
the ocean this afternoon on the latest
attempt to traverse the western air lane
OF the North Atlantic, never yet spanned
by an airplane.
The JunkerS monoplane Bremen,
with its crew Of two Germans and one
Irishman, took off from Baldonnel air.
drome near Dublin at 1888 o'clock
Eastern standard time this morn, and
when 1t was last seen over the western
coast Of Ireland. 1t had maintained q
speed of 80 miles an hour.
II this speed. the most economical
for the German ship, was continued
over the ocean, the Bremen would have
been at just about midocean at 1888
o'clock this afternoon. IL hours after
the take-off.
Under normal flying conditions, the
silver-gray nlonoplane should reach the
vicinity OF Harbor Grace, Newfound-
land, at IL O'Clock, Eastern standard
time. tonight, and its objective, Mitchell
Field, New York, shortly after noon to-
morrow.
Irishman in Crew.
Two Germans, Capt. Herman Koehl
pilot, and Baron Ehrenfried Gunther
Won Huenefeld, sponsor and handy man
of the flight, with young Irish CO.
pilot. Col. James Fitxmaurice. COM
mandant of the Free State Air Force.
were the crew.
There was perfect weather for the
start and every indication that 1t
would continue favorable for most OF
the first part Of the flight, which is
most crucial to plane heavily loaded
with fuel. Conditions on the American
side we're not so certain. 1t appeared
problematical whether the Bremen
would encounter the disturbance which
passed up the coast yesterday.
Steamships on the ocean lanes were
on the alert for q sight OF the plane,
but eight hours after II had left the
Irish coast none had reported IT, The
Bremen was not equipped with radio.
A dispatch from Harbor Grace said
ideal weather conditions prevailed In
that section Of Newfoundland.
The westerly gale which was blow
ing yesterday had ended and today
there was no wind. The sky was clear
and Cape St Francis, 10 miles east
(ContinlIed on Pare 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
BERLIN TO WELCOME
KELLOGG PEACE PLAN
Exchange ON Details Of Anti.War
Proposal Seen, but Final
Accord Expected.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
BERLIN, April i2.--Anticipating
presentation within the next few days
Of Secretary Kellogg's proposed anti
war pact as reported from Washington,
the Mittag Zeitung says that Germany
cordially welcomes this action by the
United States.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the federal government will hasten To
apprise the American Government OF
It's assent In principle and It's readiness
10 cooperate actively In realization oi
the plan. the paper says.
There may be al exchange OF views
between Berlin and Washington on de-
tails OF the proposal, but Foreign Min
lister 6tresemann. adds the paper, cer-
tainly will give the United States
ready support inasmnch as no oppor-
tunity In being neglected In Germany
TO build up system OF arbitration
treaties.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
TWO COUPLES DROWN
AS COUPE OvERTURNS
Car Believed to Have Plunged Into
Water During Snowstorm Near
Wilmington, Del.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, April 12.-Two
young men and two young women
were drowned when their coupe plunged
into mill race that parallels the Bran
dywine River here.
The men were identified as Ernest
Scott, Wilmington, and Bernard Jack
son, Newark, Del It was believed the
car plunged into the mill race during
a snowstorm a few hours earlier.
Police and firemen pulled the
wrecked automobile out Of the water
The door of the coupe was open and
the bodies we're found huddled inside
II was said the four had been dead
several hours.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
BULLET FATAL TO JUDGE,

ATLANTA, Ga, April IL U).--Judge
l.. r. McClelland OF the Atlanta Munici-
pal Court was found In his room early
today with a bullet wound through his
head. A pistol was on the floor nearby,
lie died an hour later at Grady Hos
pital.
THE dead man had been Judge Of the
Municipal Court OF Atlanta since It's
establishment In 1914. He had also
been prominent In fraternal orders, hay-
ing al one time served as exalted ruler
Of the Georgia ElkR,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
COLORED BANDIT GETS
$40 FROM GROCERY STORE
Woman Is Alone When Man En-
tered and Faints After
He Departs.

A nonchaiant colored bandit strolled
into the grocery store OF Mrs. Beatrice
Helm, 1887 Second street southwest al
1880 today, walked past her TO the
cash register, removed $40 and walked
out. Mrs. Helm stood transfixed until
his exit and then tainted.
Mrs Helm said THAT she had been
left alone In the store while her hus-
band, Max Helm, took the children and
went 10 market. The bandit, she
thinks. was aware Of her husbands
absence.
Mrs. Helm does not know how long
she lay on the floor, but thinks II was
not more than 10 minutes before she
recovered and called police headquar-
ters for assistance.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Woman Asks New Alimony Suit Trial,
Charging Jury Foreman Was Prejudiced

of the alleged conduct Of Richardson
A, Baker. foreman OF the jury. Before
they we're accepted, the lawyer says, the
jurors we're asked II any we're divorced
or were now paying alimony and no
such admission was made. Baker has
been divorced. II Is asserted, and did
not make the fact known, but when
the Jury had retired 10 consider its
verdict Baker IL alleged 10 have made
known his prejudice and 10 have re.
cited his personal experiences. This
conduct, the afidaWt declares, preiu-
diced the case of the woman and pre-
vented her from having a fair trial.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Mrs. Lillian II. Coles Of Katonah
". T.. today asked the District Supreme
Court for new trial Of her suit for
s9, ,0S0 back alimony against her former
ported in favor of the husband because
the wife had waited SIX years before
seeking " enforce her deeree from y
New York court
In an sffldaYit IN support Of The mo-
ton for a new trial Ralph A Custek
attorney for Mrs., Coles, charges thai
she was moi given fair trial because
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Border Fight Reported,

KOvKo, L4thuspia, April II M
Several armed men. descrihed ~ re-
f1oFtS received ~ Kogn0 as Polish par
flssnE, attempted 10 cross the boundary
line nesT TFumpaIia last night. When
Lithuanian police offered resistance. the
3asdefs threw gfenades fired several re-
s1gsef sil0ts and then withdrew