davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
PULP OUTPUT GAINS.
Product Equals Its
Fishing for First Time.

ST. JOHNS Newfoundland jana
airy t4p, For the first Time in the
history ri New (nundIand pulp paper
products euuaied the total value ut
The roiony's fishing enterprises Dur
ing the year ius, closed. government
figures disclose, THE two industries
produced approximately iS,9"e. go"
each
Increase in pulp PAPER production
was attributed To the fact that 'hS
t:rans Falls mills. owned Nv the k"th
mere interests IT london. operated al
capacity. and that the Corncrhrook
mills. recently acquired ev the Inter
rational Paper Co. operated NJ ~
per cent of their capacity,
The calnny's total customs revenue
for the wear was s6,Sts 900. as cont
pared with s6@ao 600 for 1926, EN
ports totaled $40. n0u. a00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
5GCHiNAH HEIRS Wift
S118,751 DIVISION
Trustees 0rdsrei TO Regard Stock
dividends as Income for Three
Grandchildren.

The Natio@al Saving & Trust 80.
md II Prescott t;aTley. executors i
the estate III James \ Eucha nan. who
'lteti May Is, 1895, are directed To ~.
gard "a insrnIne cash dividends ~ the
rxteN ri $li>.s5l Ar cetyesi since the
'is'l'n At sihs tsStator. according io q
slsCiSsuh M the District Court 81 Ar
psal> made tndae nv Justice Charles
II Holm. Tie appellate court afsir'sis
the acl'cH III the DIStric; Supret'S
Court. from which an appeal had been
taken by Whart"n T. Lester. guardian
Ts' ltspl of three gi-tnt;ch;lsi-sn III the
''ecea>et The money vii, b. dis
gTihutetl among them
The exeru'a:S had asked the con
~iruc1iun liy the court rs Ia the iav,g
tluns ~ he GeStaiar as 10 whether
such dividends were 10 w. dist ril,u,-
3u'orS The children or 10 he held IL 81
part NJ the estate IN which they ar
interest. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
LATIN AMERICAN
LOANS HIT PEAK
ss35 $50: 800 in Securities
Offered People of U. S.
in Past Years.

With Argentina the leading hor
rover in the list. lnanS 10y United
States investors To Latin American
governments reached new high
mark in 1927. Securities amounting
- a total par value of $3.50. 800. Roo
were offered hy Latin American gov.
erpmenlS during the wear To the peo'
Tie ot this country, the Commerce De-
pesrtment announced. The amount for
1925 WAS S3l1 .3n>.@0o
The fact that American loans 10
Lain America amounted To only $lA,
oea 0Oa in 1914 and rs recently aS
l"24 was hat ii,.a0o .dhu signifies
the change which has taken piace in
tne attitude of American business men
toward these countries.
The list of Latin American borrow
erS shows notable increases in loans
IL Arcentiua. Colombia and Peru. and
a marked decrease in the amount adj
vanced 10 Chile. The absence of Cru-
quay and Salvador from the debtor
Its VAS also noted. Argentina re.
ceived S1l0. era Brazil received
So $50 geo and Peru received $3s-
$50 200.
Peru's prominent place on the list
Is largely due to the S5d.oo",oo" h"ta'
ton negotiated ut the close al the
wear. This was the largest Latin
American governmental issue offered
f., The United States during the year.
Two-thir!s' Of the Latin American
loans went 10 Argentina, Peru ana
rta-;1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Maeruder Testifies
He Paid Officers
To Get Information

BY the As-aclatrti Prrss
Rear Admiral Thomas T. Ma.
srl,ier testified under questioning
to-day before the House naval rom.
mii,re that he had paid severai
Junior naval officers very hand
somely" for information supplied
lay them for his published articles
accusing the Navy Of waste and
overorganizstinn In admlnlsira
tion
The admiral. who was relieved
Of command III the Philadelphia
Navy Yard after the articles M
reared. replied 10 Representative
/ pdike. Republican. Indiana. that
ne had consulted junior suhmarin"
and destroyer officers Ia obtain the
Technical! Information on these
types Of warCraft,
Maeruder. during his testimony.
opposed creation 81 "a separate de
partment of national defense and
denied that lie had ever said The
Navy Was wasting 500 600 oon an
uualty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
WOULD ANNUL ADOPTION
OF HIS FOSTER DAUGHTER
E. w. Marland. Wealthy Oil 0per-
ator. Seeks to Remove Legal
Obstacles to Their Marriage.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. January 9.-The
Philadelphia Inquirer today says that
T.. W. MarlanG. wealthy Oklahoma oil
operator. will take legal steps TO annul
the adoption uf his foster daughter.
Miss Lydit Roberts Marland $,
whose engagement 10 him was an
nourced last week.
The annulment will i'a asked. the
inquirer S1vS in order that the pair
an 10 married in tlr near future.
rGe newspaper is a..;n authority for
jha statement that Mar,and'S ward
and ti7nCee is his niece. hs!n- one II
TWO children Of his late wife's sister
who we-e adopted - years ago. Mrs
Narland died in I9"s
George Roberts Maria nd. the young
woman'S brother. Is now vice preSi
dent nf the Marland Oil Go.
Miss MariandS parents Mr.. and
Mrs George Y Roberts reside AT
Flourtcwn. near here. and they have
refused ~ talk Of TIN" engagement
since 1t was announced. saving they
did not like the publicity. The we'd
dig * 10 take place at the Roberts
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
EYES UNDERTAKEN
ON WAY TO SUICIDE
Former Bank Cashier of Shepherds
town. w. Va. Picks Old Build.
ing Near Which to Shoot Self.

~sn>rial Dispatch To Sh~ star,
SHt.PHE.EDS ". Va. jan
unty e. -Funeral services for tIar
rison SChleN - years old. iorn,'T
hank cashier who took his own life
Yesterday afternoon ny shooting will
he hid privately tomorrow. The body
was found beside the automobile in
which he had driven tn an old building
III the outskirts NJ town. George sand
h9t. on SUNDAY afternoon Walk.
stumbled over the body Friends laid
the act tn III health and dept ession
The undertaken who will hurry him
said Schley passed rim en- route I" the
scene of suicide and turned Ia take
SECOND tnok NJ rim
S"hiey retired from bank duties
few months ago on account ~ Ill
health and accepted duties ~ = iraN-
elm. salesman His widow and tt,ur
children survive. lie vas prominent
in business here for number Of
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
JUDGE CONDEMNS
BLANKET CHARGES
Practice of Booking as Disorderly
All Persons Taken in Raids
Hampers Courts.

The practice of hooking as dis
orderly ali persons found in houses.
rsi6ed hv> police for being disoIieriy
~ for viols tions ri The liquor or gam
;n- laws. Wa, condemned by Judge
John T. Mcmahon. presiding in me
District Of Columbia Branch OF the
Police Court today.
The practice leads 10 ciftlcuitles IN
prosecution OF the real defenders.
Jucce McNahon declared. All charges
of LIQUOR and gaming violations. as
we'll as that OF keeping disorderiy
house. are heard in the United states
R,arth "a the Police Court. While
dizor,ierly conduct cases come unher
jurisdiction Of the District OF CoIum-
bia branch.
Thus. under the present system
when persons found in the house ana
booked as disorderIy are wanted as
vrirresses in the United States hr"Dch
they are often being tried al the DIS
tric: Court. and often when the me
for ,heir hearing on the disor"+riN
conduct charge they ere iesiuylns IN
the Tinted States branch.
Several colored men and women
we're arraiSned on charges OF fIsor-
DERBY conduct and the testimony
showed clearly that they were in the
house at the time of the raid the
e. SeS were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
PORTRAIT FOR HOUSE.


4 large portrait Of the late Repre-
sentative Nelson Dingiev, jr.. member
nf Congress from Maine fran 1852 90
1899 and chairman III the ways and
means committee from 1897 In tSaa,
VIII u" presented tomorrow morning
IT 1880 "'cl"fk la he hung in the WAYS
ana means committee room, The t<'
rtcl"cH viii he in charge al senator
Hale. Maine
Representatives tiersev aud While
"iil speak briefly. explaining The p,ir'
pose ~ The memorial portrait ana de
s"fihin2 the public work NJ Mr. Din.
ley. The portrait In by Ehen +.
I omin~t u Washington artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Partly cloudy
tonight tomorrow fair: not much
change in temperature: lowest tonight
about -.
Marvland-Partiy cloudy tonight:
exeep1 rain in the mountains; TO-
morrow fair. not much change in
temperature.
Virginia cloudy tonight:
nightly colder in south portion; to-
Morrow fair.
Records for - Hours.
Thermome;er-4. pm IS: 6 pm.
80 ts0cB. ~.
Earometer-4 pm. 30.T@: & pm,
3ei3 IL midnight 3o.os am. So."-'
am e -. noon. -:.ss.
Highest temperature. 80. occurred
a. ) pm yesterday.
Loaest temperature. -. occurred at
m. to-day
Terapera fure same date last year
Highest 80 lowest -.
Tide Tabies.
Furnished by United States Coast
apd Ge0d.tse Survey
Todax Los. tide. 5.5s am and All
? IA high Tide. a4s am ana 1895
prU.
: Tomorrow Low tide. slG am. nd
se+ pm-. high tide, 1893 am and
1851 pm
The sun and sioon.
Today--sun rose 1s7 am; sun sets
SOB pm.
Tofnoiro~ rlses :..s.7 am: SUI
SETS 50s pin,
Moon r.ses ~ pm: se's $50 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
SEEK FALLS CHURCH MAN.
Joseph g. Smith. Johns Hopkins
Student, Is Missing.

BALTIMORE, Md. January Hp =
Johns Hopkins University authorities
Yesterday asked police 10 search Tor
tn2eph G. Smith, g, East Falls
church IA. second year student ~
the university who has not been sr"n
ny his friends since Friday, smith
son Df II Government chemist ana ht
HE university ON scholarship. hhd
been desi,ondeni recently hef"us" 81
marks received on examinations.
bean John II Whitehead -nid today
note signed by smith saying. "inn1i
never nee me- again" Was received by
one Df his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
DETROIT ROUNDS UP
MANIAC MOTORISTS:
1,Oo9 ARE FINED
Continued from First Pasel

CONTINUED from First Pagel
sands more of whom we have no
record
..Nnat shall we ito? The police com
missioner il ri1ht-put the city under
"A virtual system al martial law. thr""
IN, a draynet and subject every man
woman and child arrested tot frame
violation. ar any other violation ot law
o., tes,s These found dangerous
should never he turned loose again
Are Never Cured.
~, is a toke In turn loose insane
osrSons AZ cured inter iected a prom
iuen, psychiatriSt. who had lu>'
emerged from another room wher" NJ
had examined weak.n.intied persons
such persons are never cured N"ahl
YOU believe that al least one 'ntth "'
The population If this rountrN suherS
from some form nj mental disorders
The writer didn't, and teleph"n'n I"
the University of Michigan Tor comm
nation
The professor Questioned I'D lose my
fob
But Is IL true that one.ifth III"
population Is crazy"
Yes" shouted the professor. whose
ur. itidice against Mlchisans chiei
manufactured proAuct ~ we'll known
and all Of them drive motor cars
However. .003 traffic violaiors nave
u,st paid fines agEreeatins Sls oo"' In
one day. I,sis tickets were handed we
tstors hv police. And on III. day io''
lowing there were 81 accidents re-
,,,,.d Then the total arrests amount
- IA -aag for a thrse.das period.
To Decrease Deaths.
I'VE had al deaths from accidents
In 1877 commissioner kutied@e t'''
The correspondent today: we're s'hhs
~ cut that Ia half this year y"
doubt. az course. many pedestrians
TAX. unnecessary risks. and we can
save their lives by any means
The drive launched today IL re
rewal Of that which followed the rec
ord breaking holiday accident terofh
We've made "A very careful survey
and comparison with last year, Mr..
Rutledge said. and the survey shows
iraffic accidents have heen reduced
CO per cent The drive viii continue
until motorists learn 10 obey tie
laws
Meanwhile. AT maximum speed
limit of - miles an hour traffic con
gcstinn mss become worse than ever
here and the movement for subwaSs
elevated and express traction systen.s
TO relieve surface congestion II gath,
erinG headway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Paul i&s3c and Charles pinkhat
tie srIiun ~ The grand jury when
they appeared before Judge Hotefi
r. IattingIy in Police Court this
morning on charges of housebrEa kius
- connection WIN the alleged robbery
JtuunIy 4 81 st1fe belonging 10
James Eater a. III seventh street
The men ste said ~ have. admitted 10
pfi.ee tha, they psisd otfn The sin
dew wnh steel baf. seYHn doII"rs
@as ftoien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Bankruptcy Petition Filed.

William Enssn- merchant Of 1918
q street. today iIRSi petition in vel
uus9lT haukrultCy- He lists his ss~srs
At S+i SI3 and saws he has assets
Crtth SSS.esS ~ which SIS. aesi -
doubtful. He is represented by DAVID
Wiener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Weather Bureau officials say lha; l.
the l"Vee at New Orleans had nu'
broken the Mississippi Hoax: would
have ri>er fevt higher there than
as ''rc~i height "f - Cet.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

4 beautiful bfDuzH pInDe mounted nn
4 Bnsflyie Jedessat vac unveiled Ia
sweden recently ss ftefnDitsl to the
sfeat sixteenth century astronomer,
1 4aIsI GInhE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
ATTENDS isana u~t.

- vas the guest of the labor organ
izasior M The Union clul IN the AT
ernoon and thence went ,c the ~
Amariil, Ia attend the dinner ~ ~"
President and members "f the cabinet
appreciate deeply the h 'Spit"s';>
aud friendship shown here aud reSfe'
that cannot stay longer
will leave early this forenoon L"
t'anama The Hight should rcau't'
fnur hours. svin- hv direct airline ~
cen. for -kirrin- the shore cf thu
Caribbean.
| shall h,- several days In Panama
before continuing on the istSh; north
ward have not yet mapped out NY
exact route
tCopyfixh, ia:s IN The rnnr,' >'ass~s
Canafa. A"Nlcn tuhs trnirA sue >"sl'h
America TuYntsr vri the British Tsar, 'sio'i>.
~ the New York Times &" AL 1.h!s -
.~rVeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Anti Saloon League Busy.

The Anti-S3ioon League. which has
lately obtained additional funds with
which 70 combat the vets. i despls
interested in what the Democrats MAJ
10 In fact the league NAV center
it, efforts on the Democratic ore.
convention fight in the hope Of pre-
venting major political party
from nominating foe OF prohibition.
IL would not BE- surprising 30 md
tne resources OF the Anti Saloon
League pitted against the Smith WORK
-rs in various States. This may upset
Ill calculations as 10 the outcome OF
the Democratic national convention
For IL - one thing TO assume in De-
csmlscr or January that Gov Smith
VIII win the nomination hand dow n,
md quite mother 10 face a cRe-ihiTd
block Of delegates in June Under the
-wothirdS rule the process az blocking
4 nomination is relatively easy for =
org niz1i!c0 With funds
The jackson dav dinner will % a
turning poinc IL the fortunes % fhe
>-sth candidacy IL ;l3s dryS have their
way about IL. 3 nd IN enliSIinS former
'-,-~r' ~ NrA,,o.l ~ ma ke the attack
saNr have chosen the strongest cru
<7ade7 in ths Democratic PARTY
sccovrT-as. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Indy A SPECTATOR
AT BULL BATTING
Flyer Is ShoWered With Hos.
pitaIity on Visit to
Costa RIGA.
BY col. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH.

By Tropical Radio
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. January @
Yesterday was enjoyable, with h0spi'
talty on all sides and an opportunity
! to enjoy the attractions of Costa Rica.
Yesterday morning. with MIR. Davis.
| the American Minister, and members
of the Preside nt'S staff. ! attended II
soccer game between teams of Peru
! VANS and Costa Ri|ans. The game
! was fast and IN Il setting character
istic of the country. with a bright sun.
fresh breeze and background OF
mountains.
| On the way to the stadium where
/ the game was held we passed the in
closure where my snip is being guard
ed against possible damage. bur | did
not inspect il. as ! am confident lie IS
! i'm good hands.
| Following the visit to the game. we
returned to the legation, where | had
the pleasure of meeting members OF
/ the American colony in Costa Rica
who are more numerous than might
be supposed
Given Writing Set.
I was very glad 10 see ~ many Of
my fellow countrNmen in spot :" dis
tant from home and am proud of the
,f tortoise shell which is II native
product al Costa Eica.
From the legation we went 10 tn"
| luncheon Of the Rotary club in the
! Union club Building. Here | Was abe
| to make the acquaintance OF the Tad
ing business men of san Jose. "A very
! fine group.
After cordial speeches. was made a
member of the club, and. returning 1"
the legation. I received calls from rep
resentatlves OF the MasonS, the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Post Depart
ment. all Of whom were most plea SAINT
/ in their greetings.
| have encountered everywhere 2
FCordiality and interest that serve I"
/ -unxtnce ne the mpre "f thu value thi't
would come from better facilities Tor
/ International intercourse arnnn> tn
Central American countri"* ana the
! United states
! Interested i'm Aviation.
/ Nv fights in this part "f the world
/ have indicated that aviation il one oi
! the hest available means ri transnor'a
! ton and in addition. that IL Is pc
culiarly adapted 10 Central America
Trims If DAYS IL not of weeks. hv the
present means ran m shortened 10
I hours.
/ Furthermore. have found people
of these countries keenly interested IN
flying which is an important factor IN
its success
/ Yesterday afternoon I called on
! President Ricardo JimineZ n he
presidential residence l had met him
AT Sahana where | landed SATURDAY
afternoon but in such surroundings
conversation WAS impossible
| spent some time with him. and
I lake this opportunity ~ express my
aunreciation 50 him. Tie sp~aes OK
cel'ert English ?ud his kindly feel
ing for the limited states is very at
,arfnt III had in his study nuf"
her ~ PORTRAITS IF famous citizens oi
n t'nt"d States.
From the Presidents residence We
went IN ire hull hai'in=. whic3 On
.nvesi .rcailv No weapons we're uS''i
o.ainSl The huh as in Mexico. hri
those in the ring took great chances
AtknuIs nannst.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

McAdoo to Address Jackson
Day Dinner Against Wet
Nominee.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.

When Gov Smith declined to coma
% the Jackson day dinner here Thurs.
dav. many Democrats feared the affair
would he failure from the sta nd.
point Of public interest Then the
drys i'm the Democratic party got husv
md Indications now are that the big.
&est blow vet at the New York Gov.
ernor's candidacy will be struck or
that occasion.
BY inducing William q. McAdoo IN
speak the drys have called on their
leader nnce again 10 do his utmost IN
prevent the nomination of wet. Sir.
MrAdoo has insisted he will not De
~ ndidate himself and hence his dry
followers believe his words will carry
additional weight.
Reed and Richie.
Gov. Richie Of Maryland and Sen
ator James a. Reed Of Missouri are
roth vets and will have an opporiu-
nifty 10 debate with the former Score
tary Of the Treasury. But If they
take the wet side Of the argument
thew will 10 making a case for Gov
Smith If they avoid the issue nd Is,
Mr.. McAdoo have the subject 10 MIN
self. II will serve a. a rallyinZ speech
for the opposition TO the New YORK
governor
Until now Gov Smiths friends have
heen having things pretty much their
own ~ay No opposition has crystal
lied. out the drys have by no means
been asleep The Democratic woine-
have law enforcement league which
meets here later in the month They
are insistent tina. dry be nominated
The wet and dry issue whhh
wrecked the last Democratic national
convention in New York has by no
means leou sidetracked. notwithstard-
iuc the efforts OF various Southern
leaders 10 get Gov. Smith 10 make ,
declaration which would eliminate
me issue from the campaign Instead
be reiterated his stand m the merits
II prohibition in hiS recent message
IN the Legislature Of The state cf
New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
GET TIME TO STUDY
COMMISSION REPLY
Attorney for Baking Powder
Firm Told of Status OF
Mr.. Humphrey.

Justice Bailey of the District of CO.
lumbia Supreme Court today granted
attorneys for the Royal Baking Powder
Co. 10 days in which to study the an
Swer of the Federal Trade Commission
to their charges that Chairman Will
liam E. Humphrey OF the commission
had made statements antagoniStic to
the company prior 10 an investigation
Of the trade practices OF the company,
The answer. which was signed by at
torneys for the commission. declared
that Commissioner Humphrey at the
time he made the statements attributed
to him did not speak nom notes and
was not able 10 say what portions OF
the allegations were true,
But" 1t said, respondents are will
ing that for the purposes OF this an
swer and return. it will be taken as
true. without proof, that Commissioner
Humphrey made statements in SUBJ
stance as alleged"
It contended that the statute Great
ing the commission and defining its
powers made no provision for the filing
OF an affidavit of prejudice against A
member or members OF the commits
sion, or for the disqualification of A
commissioner because OF prejudice.
Consideration OF such affidavitS. II add
ed has been postponed until the final
hearing in the case.
II the commission should permit
Commissioner Humphrey to continue to
sit in the case and should issue an
order to the company to cease certain
trade practices. the answer declared,
the statute expressly gives to petit
toner full. adequate and efficient
remedy upon the petition of the COM
mission to enforce such order" and
upon the petition to review such or
der"
Attorney Adrian r. Busick appeared
for the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
PARTY OFF TO ALASKA.
Geological Survey Sends Annual
Expedition 70 Territory.

The Alaskan section Of the Geological
Survey has left the National CAPITAL to
make its annual excursion into the
Northland.
Philip S. Smith. chief Alaskan geolo.
sist, it vas announced today. was the
last OF the force that will include Ave
field parties 20 leave the Interior De-
partment for Alaska He viii make q
general tour and survey OF Alaska in
conjunction with the compilation OF
data on which the Government bases its
report concerning the activities there
from geological standpoint.
One of the Washington biologists
who makes an annual trip TO Alaska is
completing his eighteenth year as q
traveller between Washington and the
Territory. He Is r. H. Sargent, who is
one OF the veteran biologists in the
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Views Of the proposed design for the
completion OF the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington, which was submit
ted in competition with 73 other plans
by Horace w. Peaslee, Washington
architect; Carl Nose. instructor in
sculpture at the Corcoran School of Art,
and Charles Eliot. ID. Boston landsca pc
architect, and which Is one Of the Ave
designs to be chosen a. finaIists in the
contest.
Designed as an altar of sacrifice" in
the belief that such = creation bears
greater inspiration than a mere tomb"
the structure would be Of Georgian mar
be
Figure l shows the front view OF the
pedestal erected upon tire existing
tonlb's base. and the end Of the one
piece altar stone which caps the pile.
A single wreath without inscription is
the only carving on the top stones front.
Figure shows the side view Of the al
tar with a garland Of oak leaves carved
in the face Of the simple top stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
RADIO SERVICE RENEWED.

KINGS BAY. Spitzbergen, July IL
Ao).-The Ave men OF the Italia crew
who are marooned at the scene of the
disaster, weak with fever and partially
insane. have re-established radio COM
munications with the base ship. Citta al
Milano. Grave fears for them had pre-
vailed when communications ceased on
July 8 because OF the weakness Of the
men and the soft condition of the ice.
Return OF normal magnetic conditions.
however. enabled them to again estab-
fish contact with the base ship.
The Krassin informed the Citta di
Milano that on Tuesday the Soviet
flyer. Chukhnovsky. made flight OF
four hours along the north coast and
the eastern part Of Northeast Land. He
was looking for survivors Of the Italia