davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
BREMEN SET To
HOP, SNOW
FALLS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Charles Levine to Germany I'm the
uaOnOpIane Columbia last year was
the center Of attraction here today
He arrived here from Hartford
Conn.,, late yesterday In = Fair.
child mOn0piane.
Chamberlin was reticent about
his plans and fought shy OF the
admiring group OF natives which
sWarnoed about him. It Is believed
he intends to escort the Bremen
from here to New York In another
plane as a mark Of courtesy for
the honor paid him in Germany
when he flew there.
CllambeFfin's arrival was also
hailed with gIee by dumb but
none the less grateful deniZen Of
the nOFtflands-a hen Of the 0rdi-
nary variety.
Wearied BY the rnonotonous fare
Obtainable at the two farmhouses
adjacent to the hangar here, q
the unoffending bird in search Of
a. varied menu. Just az one Of the
cameramen was about to clap an
inverted bucket over the BIRDS
head, the roar Of motor overhead
was heard.
The cameraman looked up and
the hen wasted no time. The pho
tographers resigned themselves to
ham and beans last night.
Repair Men Get Big Welcome
GREENLY ISLAND, April ~.
Ito I. N. 8. via Murray Bay(-Im-
proved weather led Baron Won
Huenefeld and Capt. Herman Koehl
to rush repairs upon the Brennan
at top speed, following the arrival
of the Ford relief plane with re-
placements parts. They wanted TO
get the repairs made before another
storm blew up.
The repair work was undertaken
by the Baron. Capt. Koehl. Major
James Z. Fitzmaurice. who came
with the spare parts, Bernt BaIchen'
who piIoted the Ford. and a number
of residents of the community who
volunteered their services.
The famous transatlantic plane
was marooned here 10 days when
the Ford bore down from the west
and Balchen brought her down upon
the fee in Belle Isle Strait on the
Iandward side Of the Island.
During those 10 days we have
daily given thanks to providence
for our safe arrival" said Baron
Won Huenefeld. I'm addition to
our appreciation to the people of
this community we are THANKFUL
for the bravery and resource Of
such pilots as Duke Schiller and
Bernt BaIchen, who brought planes
to Greenly Island under the most
difficult conditions.
They risked their lives to give
us help. The outside world car
scarcely realize the hazards against
which Schiller and DIR. Cusinier. of
.transcontinental airways. commended
when they flew here. They risked
fogs and billiards., winds and broken
ice to reach u.s."
There was a warm greeting be.
tween Fitznaurice and his trans
atlantic flying companions. Fitz.
maurice leaped from the cabin of
the Ford and shouted:
I've got them"
He referred to the propeller, land.
Ing gear and fuel. he brought back
food supplies and little Iuxuries
which were warmly welcomed.
by International News Service
Lindbergh May Welcome Filters
NEW YORK. April 24.-Col
part in New York city's official re.
ception to the Bremen filters on
their arrival here from Greenly
Island.
Americas premier aviator flew to
Curtiss Field from Washington and
announced he hoped to greet the
German and Irish transatlantic air.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
SMITH ACCLAIMED 0II HOME GROUNDS
 BY THE FAITHFUL
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE ENTHU- SgASTECALLY RECEIVED
 AFTER TELLING WEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 2, CP)-Party leaders with the Governor as cen ter of wildly shouting, milling citizcnry, met in New York today. So dense was the crowd it took more than half an hour to drive the nominees car Q few blocks to his hotel. Smith then began re- ceivinG political leaders immediate " to get the latest information on the State situation
 Tonight he will address the Dem ocratic State Convention stressing the deeire that the campaign in New York be divorced from efforts to place him in the White House. He declared he had been drawn out for choice of gubernatorial noni- nation along with Senatorial can didate Others will be nominated tomorrow,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
FRATERNITY R|TE:
 BRINGS DEATH TO
 STUDENT NEOPHITE:
UNEXPECTED ELECTRIC CUR RENT BRINGS DISASTER T0
 HAPPY AFFAIR

ANSTIN, Tex, Oct. 2, (P)-Nolte McElroy, 19, University of Houston, student and athlete of Houston is is dead a victim of a mock Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity initiation which turned from bit of student horse-play to tragedy.
 McElroy died a few minutes after being shocked by light wires con- .nected by Rheostat to two sets Of ped springs thru which he crawled las part of traditional fraternity ritual for Neophites.
 Two physicians who examined the body declined to say whether fright or electricity itself caused death The strength of the cleo .tricity charges which entered the body are undetermined and no ar rests have been made.
 The fraternity issued @ statement saving the youth tainted during Ithe stunt thru which it asserted five other students preceded him land to which 154 other students had been subjected during the local chapters history.
 The expressed opinion was tha. the youth probably touched expos ed live wires leading from the
 springs. He was said to haEE been
 fed on raw oysters saturated with castor oil as another part of Cne initiation. He was sophomore member of the University football team.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
England Hardy knows Whether
 To Admit Aimee

LONDON, Oct. 2. UP)-An official has been made by the Home Secretary not to phohlbit Aimee McPherson from landing in England Ion ground merely that she may advocate religious beliefs, doctrins of controversial nature. Like most every other alien she must satisfy immigration officers at port of arrival She may properly be allowed to land although within the terms of recent alien orders representative recently made, sine could be barred entering because of what is described as sensational evangelistic methods.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
HICKMAN WEARS
 NOISE AS MOTIONS
 DENIED RY C(l|!RT
CONTENTION CODE SECTION AL LOWING INSANITY, VIOLA
 TION, NOT so GOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 2, (Ao)- Chief Justice Waite denied the ap- peal by Hickmans attorneys for assignment of error which would have stayed the execution until the United States Supreme Court, passed on the case.
 The defense said that they would carry the appeal to the Supreme Court.
 Hickman must hang October 19,
 The court ruled that the conten- ton that the State penal code sys- tenn allowing a plea of not gull ty by reason of insanity was in violation of the 14th amendment and was not good
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
<)5l TQsa!.er Meets Grief Trying Agoit
 Log Laden Croft

SEATTLE Oct. ?. A9-The big oil tanker Solitaire, of the Texas Oil Co.,, bound for Los Angeles and Seattle went ashore on West poln 150 yards from a light house in Settle harbor. To avoid collid- ing log craft vessel, heavily load ed With a full cargo of oil struck just inside the buoy on falling tide blowing her way deep in sand and mud. It is not believed that the vessel received any damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
COLONIZATION IDEA
 GAINS GROUND: HAS
 SUPPORT 0F 0HLS0l|
SELECT FAMILIES AND PER- SONS MAY SETTLE RAIL
 ROAD AREA

KETCH1KAN, Oct, 2, (P)-The plan first introducedt by Falcon Joslin to colonize Alaska with a "Selective number of immigrants from Northern Europe" is gain ing ground in Alaska.
 E. A. Rasmuson, banker favors such an arrangement and urges it at every opportunity. The Ket- chikan Chronicle ha also come out for it favoring a study of the plan.
 It is understood here that Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, is interested in the proposition. The idea is to bring selected families and persons to Interior Alaska and cultivate the rich lands now dormant.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
Indicfnleni Found
 Against Marquanl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, (P)-Fall- ure to report receipts and eXpendi- lures under the Federal corrupt practices act 9 charge in an indict- ment returned by a Federal Grand Jury against Thomas 4. NTarquam who in November 1926 wa candi- date for election to the office Of Delegate to the Houee of Repre- Sentatives.
 Marauam was candidatet against the present delegate and although various persons and organizations contributed the total of $3,00O for the campaign, Marquam is alleged to have refused and neglected to file 2 report of the receipts and ex- penditures as required by the Act. The Indictment is the first of its kind filed in this district.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
SMITH DEF|ES REPUBLICANS TO
 SUSTAIN CLAIMS
PRESENT. INTOLERABLE EVILS DEMAND ELIMINATION OF
 ABUSES

ROCHESTER, Oct, 3, (P)-Ad- dressing the Democratic State Convention on the general theme of Party responsibility, Gov. Al Smith reviewed his service as Gov- ernor of New York State and as sailed the Republican majority in the State Senate and Assembly, which he charged sought to block him at every turn.
 The Governor said T will be able to demonstrate, if not tonight, surely before the campaign is over, that not a single constructive achievment that took place in the government, this last six years, had Republican support until they were beaten down to earth
 Two conferences yeterday fail ed to result on an agreement on a gubernatoriaI candidate and the balance of the ticket. Smiths ap- proval for a constructive plan for ending the abuses which have attended the futile efforts of the Republican Party to enforce pro- visions in the 18th amendment, and the Volstead law" was the high spot of @ long Party platform.
 Smith declared "The present. intolerable evils demand a con- structive program designed to el- intimate abuses that existing leg ilation has produced" The docu- ment praised the record of the Nominee and was adopted unan- imously.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
AVIATORS SET NEN AMERICAN RECORD
 SUSTAINED F[IGH7
LEAK IN GAS TANK FOILS AT TEMPT TO SET RECORD
 SUSTAINED FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Oct, 2, LH9-Forced to give up the attempt to break the Worlds sustained flight record Brock and Sche,ee landed at Rockwell Field at 6:22 D, m. after flying for 59 hours and six min utes. Both flyers were in good phy- sical condition when they landed
 Although they failed to set a new record they established a new mark for America
 A leak in the gas tank forced them to discontinue their effort They said they would try again in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
Hindenburgh Hale
 On 8Ist Birthday

BERLIN, Oct, 2, (P)-President Hindenburgh is 81 year old to- morrow. He spent today in seclu- sion with his family and close friends The President is in eX- cellent health and anticipated his anniversary with particular happiness because of the perpe- tuation of the family which is as sured for at least another gener- ation by the recent birth of a grandson named after him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

Favored by the nefs Southern eeves r choice national rankings Dave Brasfied Aaam back
  Jimmy Atead Vanderbilt fubac of Dan Me Gugn dean of Dixie the 1927 back this
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
] eIIo1v Taxica5s Now Target For
 Chicago Borabers

CHICAGO. Oct, 2, G'y-Two Yellow Cab company garages on the North side were bombed with dynamite during the night, sig mailing what police fear to be, 9 reopening of warfare between enl- ployes of rival taxi cab concerns. Police guarded all Yellow Cab garages to forestall further out breaks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
Body OF WrangeIE MGn Is Recouered
 " Skiff Overturned

WRANGELL, Oct, 2, (P)-The bo- by of Leslie Moore, who has been missing since September 25 was found in the bay. Following the finding of his hat on the beach, it is beleived that his skiff had overturned. Moore was world war veteran of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
STILL UP IN AIR

SAN DIAGO- Oct. 2. William Brock and Edward Schlee, noted round the world fliers were still in the air this morning to attempt the new world duration record started early Saturday. They must remain in the air until 1:15 Sun day to set the record.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Veterans of Great War

chairman Of the reception committee
| Lucille r. Allan, chairman OF the en-
| tertainment committee; Eloise Broad
| dus, chairman OF the auditing com
mittee. and Mary B. Yates, employ
ment officer.
| The constitution and bylaws Of the
post were amended to permit partici'
Mating in the department membership
drive Ia he held on February ]. l92S.
| After the business meeting the post
was entertained with readings by Mrs
! A. II. Parham: group of songs. by
| Mrs. Edward Haley. accompanied by
! Past Comdr. O'Eeill, and dialect
stories. by Arthur Pierce.
Representative Houston Of Della
ware and Col. !. r. J. Herbert. pro
hihition administrator of Maryland
| and also past department com
ma nder Of Massachusetts. spoke.
4 reception To the newly installed
officers and refreshments closed the
| meeting.
| Jane Delano Post. No. 6. AZ its last
| meeting. heard George A. Hiilegrist
| second vice commander of the District
| NJ Columbia Department Of the .Ameri
( can Legion. talk on the membership
drive for new members.
Miss Clara Moves of the Red Cross
| spoke Of the Memorial Hospital at
Bordeaux France. erected by the
! American nurses to perpetuate the
memory Of their comrades who died
while on duty with the a. r. F.
The Jane A. Delano Post was
awarded a citation for meritorious
service and increase in membership
during the past year.
The following chairmen of several
committees were appointed Miss Ma
rie Pierson welfare; Miss Hawthorne.
entertainment: Miss !. r. Bowman,
resolution. and Miss Gertrude T. Mas.
SOY. publicity.
The following new members were
admitted; Miss Josephine Hefferma n.
Miss Anna Coffey and Miss Meto Cor
nelia Brooke.
Quentin Roosevelt Post. No. II, will
; hold its regular meeting at the Po.
tomac Boat Club, Thirty-sixth and X
streets northwest. tomorrow at 8 pm.
Election Of officers for the ensuing
year will take place.
Victory Post. No. 4. the America n
Legion. held its regular meeting at
the Woodmen's Hall. 925 Grant place
northwest. IuoS0aE. at which time
Harlan Wood introduced a resolution,
unanimously adopted. urging the Sen.
ate to confirm the nomination of Theo.
dore Cogswell as register of Wills of
the District of Columbia.
Representative Chase of Pennsyiya.
MIA and past department commander
of Pennsylvania American Legion ad.
dressed the post. and lauded the ideals
OF the American Legion. He stressed
the work Of the organization in caring
for the disabled buddy" and his de.
pendents.
Post Comdr. Schroeder. Vice Comdr.
John McNey. Adjt. Madison Hill
and Maj. Hughes all made short talks
in favor of further consolidation of
posts in the District of Columbia with
the idea of lettering conditions tha,
] now exist in the local department.
Past Comdr. Charles knight an.
nounced that card party for the
benefit of the Post Drum Corps would
he held in Oysters Auditorium Febru.
ary Is
The next meeting of the post will
be held January -. at as Grant place
northwest.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
American War Veterans Club

The American War Veterans Club
/ VIII increase its board of governors to
Il members at the annual business
meeting and election of officers TO he
held al the Mayfiower Hotel January
20. At recent meeting of the board
OF governors, held i'm the Offices Of
the club in the Metropolitan Bank
/ Building. il WAS decided TO limit the
membership To 200. due TO the in.
crease of the membership to date II
is the Lelief Of the boa rd that the
limit will shortly he reached. which
/ will cause a waiting list 10 he started
Membership Is by invitation. club
members sponsoring those whom they
desire to nominate.
With the exception Of the annual
meeting. all meetings held during the
year are strictly Sociabie. The board
il considering an appointment of n
social secretary. Several names have
he~n submitted for this post.
F: The next event to he held by the
club will he the annual Valentine
da nee at L'Aiglon Club Salons Febru.
AIRY IL. Prizes will be given for the
best Valentine costumes. This will Le
/ followed ny ST. Patrick's dance
March II. also at L'Aigion Salons.
! The War Veterans will again be the
+
i Chapman, owners ~ the Shena ndoa h
caverns. and r. l.. cockrell. proprie.
/ tor OF the Orkney Springs hotels. In
June. At that time the club will again
take many wounded men from the
/ Government hospitals ~ their special
guests.
Several other motor trips for the
Summer are being mapped out by the
committee In charge. which In headeai
BY Lieut.. Charles Riemer. War Vet.
Grams and their families are !nyit I'd
/ 10 participate in these events Nal
/ William l.. Browning. vice president
! Of the Aayfower Hotel. will entertain
the members " The club and their
wives 81 his Maryland country estate
eDinetiine In July. Bridge pa rites will
be given during The month by Mr.. and
Nrs. George r., Mueller. tr.: Mr.. and
Airs. Charles r.. Morgsnston. Mai and
Mrs Charles +. Burkha rdt. Judge nd
MR., Robert e Msttinaiy and Lieut.,
and Mrs Cha ries Riemer.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

The largest installation of officers
eyer held IN this ciiy In World war
0rga ulzaii0n MAS witnessed by several
hundred members q nd families of the
Veterans ~ Foreign Wars al the
J. I'AIgI6u Club ai0ns recently. when
this orga nizstion Installed all the ofy,.
rers N The various Veterans of For.
eizn Wars posts IN the department
~ the District of Columbia ut the
same time and plaee.
The oath of Office Was administered
~ approximately 50 newly elected
pfflcefs. including The comma ndefs-
eject. Department comma ,,dnr can,
Joseph Beatty. ~ the Vetera M OF
Foreign Ware, installed The ofsfcers
using The Veterans ~ Foreign Wars
rst"tnonles, The past comma Bders
q assisted
Fotto~lDR the installation uf the
men the newly elected Officers of shs
/ WoB1sns Auxiliary of the Veteran,
/ oi Foreign Wars we're Installed bs
'h"if own siai" deputy nf the aux
lljafy. Mrs Frederick = t.lcas
Following 'he ceremonies arranged
b$ department Comma u1er Beatty an
entertainment war presented by Mrs
Charles ~. Reilly, cnnttnlto sotaist
a"'Dtbi's nj"d by Miss Craze Itazsrd a
fBE fti5fIb 81 iss " iiJtbfe It8fl md 81 ikt
Jiiiian bptie. sppfHH1s. I.itile and
id'ti"s biafktafs fDHedlans. sud Cant
Itslhls l. Miller ~ Tie Marines In bls
"hf famous rendition u "Dn Huatd. d
- the r1u'iDsloD bf the entertain
m@ht an nt"hsstfa played for The
dsb"iHE Whirh fuii1xed
The newly installed fontna rGsfs ot
ia" posts were FedeIa I'osi. f.
Claude Bs b. OH. Equality Walter
Reed Post, William l.. Thomas Front
ilne Post, Gspi Harvey L. Miller
Columbia Poet. Ttsnk n. J.nr wood
! Potomac Post, Mai Thoupss r. Fsw
c~it, AaIionai Capital Poet, Robert 4
! AUschiItz
Front Line Post. No 1907, Veterans
/ ~ Foreign Wafr, recently held d
khnh biAlnsss meeting. followed by
u sHt"ktf directed by Comdf Harvey
Z J. utsinlst Miller. e.. \ NJ g., H. The
( HSiu btttartlon Nas fotiT b1al lng bouts
/ Dffl'efs ~ this posi- are: iou.u,a u
! der. Harvey J.. Miller. senior vice
/ comma hde1, JDssph s. 8afdsiis tuuioI
/ vice comma ndet. IN A. tictnr Ger
cell apsrt@rmss,sr, William ! HsF
| fipstoa officer ~ the day, Howard
'tfoss hsplsin Frank Topssh. post
sdVoo Maurice N <s6rudd. pos.
surgeon. Dr IASt0l H.. Ward trDs
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Gen. ''Stonewali" jackson. to be held
under the auspices OF Camp III,
United Confederate Veterans. at the
Confederate Memorial Home. 1922
Vermont avenue. next Thursday
night.
The speaker will he introduced nv
Judge Charles B. Howry, comma nder
of Camp III. who will preside at the
celebration. A feature Of the prOSra m
Will he the reading Of Order No. a."
the las: order Of Gen. Lee. by John NJ
FOlIin aIjufsnt Of the camp. Rev. j
w. Duffey. the camp. chaplain. will do
liver the invocation. and Rev. John r.
Briggs. pastor of the Fifth Baptis'
Church, will pronounce the benchic-
tion.
Musical numbers will include the
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Barracks. Naval Ammunition Depot.
Puget Sound, Wash.
The enlisted men attached to the
Marine Barracks. this city. will hold
their future dances February IL.
March 81 and April IA.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. prior to
his departure for Nicaragua, directed
that a section Of the Marine Bands
Orchestra render music.
The Marine Corps Veterans Asso-
citation Is sponsoring before Congress
proposcd legislation to increase the
enlisted strength Of the corps to
35 900 men.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

singing Of lien Lees favpr.te hymn.
How Firm Foundation" By fhe au
diencs. and Southern medley by a
quartet consisting OF Fannie ShroVe
Hcartsell. Lillian Chenoweth. Dr. Cliff.
ton =. Clark and Francis p. Heartsel
The committee arranging the celr
hratior il composed 0f DR.. g. Wyths
'nok. chairman: Judge Charles !:
Howry. Gen. ". L. WiIkerson and
Col. John VI. FoIlin.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

During the absence of Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune, commandant of the
corps. Brig Gen. Dion Williams will
be acting commandant.
Lieut.. Col. Richard Fl. Creecy, as
sistant adjutant and inspector. is act
ing inspector of the corps during the
absence of Brig. Gen. Rufus II. Lane
Mai Gen. Henry NJ. Butler. now at
tached to the Norfolk Barracks, has
been ordered to Haiti.
First Lieut.. J. A. McShano has been
ordered from the Marine Barracks
Pacific Coast Torpedo Station. Key
mort. Washington Sta..c. to Marine
Evening star., 1928-01-15

tees. Victor C. Guillermain. Charles
B. Jennings and Wallace II. Smith.
Ahram Grudd was appointed adiutant.
Nat" Laden, seam squirrel of
INT Pup Tent. Military Order Of the
Cootie, made short address He
stated that the hig scratch" will be
held in Baltimore February IL at
pm.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Abe Martin Saws:

Our Ladies' Aid Society reports
that it recently found three poor
families completely out o. gas. an
one wretched hovel where tn family
had been unable t cit about fer three
days OWN { blowout.
ConYricht laoS
Evening star., 1928-01-15
lice AND JACKSON
| WILL BE HONORED
United Confederate Veterans to
|. Celebrate Birthdays of South.
ern Generals.

Representative John r.. Rankin ~
Mississippi will he the principal speak
or Mt the annual celebration of the
birthdays of Cen. Robert j.. Lee and
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Utilities Commission has reported 20
Massachusetts legislature against re-.
pnaling law requiring street and ele
waited railways n carry school pupils
AZ reduced rates
Evening star., 1928-01-15

The most hazardous jobs In TINS
country are: First. driving in coal
mines: second powder making. ana
third. being railroad brakeman.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

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Evening star., 1928-01-15

a soft. hyg;enicalIv clean bath.
room tissue Of Uniform texture
This sale affords you a wonderful
opportunity 70 supply your needs
for months 10 come. Come and get
YOUR share.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

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