davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

IRISH TERRIERS, Eskimo-Spitz, Fox Ter
rier, Boston Terriers Scotch Coilies; also
slnglng canaries. parrots, goldfish, monkeys.
ra6blts; etc. Schmids Emporium OF Pets
7l2 18th ST. NV.
BRING ATHERTON'S your canary troubles.
NO charge fer this service. We're gIad 10
heip you. 6i2 st. NV. Main 1902. -
ENGLISH SETTER, well trained. Call Alex
andrla 1877 Tuesday, am to 4:30 pm
BEAGLE HOUNDS. pair well bred, broken.
straightleg. Decatur 1881. o.
RABBIT HOUNDS t2l, running fine. Phone
Georgia 9l4. Is
PERSIAN CAT. shaded silver. male; / year;
pedigreed Price SIS. Phone Cleveland 24fa.
ENGLISH Settlers registered, for Fall
hunting: worked daily: also puppies. $40 ana
SD MCINTYRE, 1914 Kearney st me-
REDBONE FOX HOUND, yrs. old. S25
C. h. Munson. Arlington, va.
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
HALF BRED MARE BY Jineo. sixteen hands,
weight 1,l50 five years old good hunter
prospect. with yearling colt by High Hand
by Fairplay. Can be seen at Army War
College stables; Col. Erickson. =
WANTED-Pair of good mules. about z
years old. by Horaks Poultry Farm, White
Oak. Silver Spring. Md. Silver Spring LILA
FOR SALE-2 work horses. Fulton r. Cor
don stable, River I'd. in front of Congress
sional Country Club. Bradley l47-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
YOU CAN BUY OUR CAR
WITH CONFIDENCE.
Terms Agreeable to You.
Trade-ins, Too.

1923 Chevrolet Sedan. $3.50
1923 Dodge Senior 20" Cab. COS
1923 Graham-Pge. 6-l0 Sdn. $50
1926 Hudson Custom Rd.. 795
1927 Peerless az" Rdstr. $50
1927 Moon 5-pass. Brom... sos
1927 Hudson Brougham. =. 795
1927 Paige 8 Sedan, 80. ,1S5
1927 Whippct Coach ...... 345
REQ Flying Cloud Coupe. : ,045
1926 Essex Coach ;. ...... $50
1926 Oldsmobile Sedan. >. 495
1924 Studebaker Coupe. -. 200
1927 Nash Adv. Coach. -. 7o5
1926 Paige 20 Brougham.. SIS
1925 Dodge Sdn. Cleather). $50
1926 Chevrolet Coupe $3.50. 275
1924 Rickenbacker s Sedan 495
1924 Ford Coupe ......... o5
1926 Chrysler Coach 49,. 675
1927 Pontiac Sedan ....... 495
1923 Paige Brougham. -. $50
1927 Paige Brougham. -. sos
1926 Essex Coach ........ 1875
1925 Dodge Touring $50. 245
1927 Peerless 600 Coupe. $50
so OTHERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
sALE--AuToMORlLEs.
VOTE
FOR
PRESIDENT,

To-day you should go to the polls and vote
for your favorite candidate But you can
go any day to DICK MURPHY'S for
your choice used car. which you will
md among our selection OF Wc-d-
of-Honor Used Cars--that are guar
anteed in writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06

4H-carat fine solitaire dia-
mond ring, unusually fine quail
ity, cut and brilliancy; hand
some mounting; cost originally
81 $50. A real bargain.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RADIO AERIALS INSTALLED, $500. FL
682. r. H. Miller 900 l. ST. NV z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06

PAINTING and decorating, expert on in
terror flatwork. r. II. Miller, 906 l. ST. NV
Franklin 602 Z"
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

For thirteen days, Mariana and
Zappi had been. without food. They
had almost given up hope when
sighted by the Russian aviator.
Malmgren. who although only 33
was a veteran of the Arctic and had
crossed the North Pole twice with
General Mobile, had succumbed a
month before. When he started
out with his companions he was
suffering from injuries which he
underestimated and they resulted
in his death.
In Serious Condition
Mariana Is in a serious condition.
Both his legs were frozen and il is
feared gangrene may set in. He Is
80 years. old. acted as the pilot OF
the Italia and was second in com
mand to Mobile. Zappi, who is 32,
was the navigator of the ill-fated
dirigible.
Chuchnovsky and his four com.
panions were unable to return to
the krasS because of a heavy fog
after sighting Mariana and Happi
and made forced landing near
Cape Platten. off the coast of North
East Land
They radioed the commander of
the kraSsln the position of the
marooned men and thus aided the
rescue. They also radioed that the
relief ship should not proceed to
search for them as they had plenty
Of food, having Just killed a polar
bear.
The survivors appeared in re-
markably good health considering
their hardships and the terrific
strain upon them, both mentally
and physically.
The master OF the kra ssin re
ported he was standing by after
the rescue. waiting for the mist to
rise so that he could proceed
toward Ferin Foyne) Island to pick
mp another group that was re-
ported sighted on a floe.
The coal supply Of the Krassin
was running low. The commander
said it would be necessary to re-
fuel soon. lie reported that lac
would put in at Advent Bay for
coal, picking up Aviator Chuch-
nOvsly and his companions on the
way
When the kraSSin approached the
little floe upon which the men were
marOoned the waves threatened to
ca Dsize the pack and plunge the men
into the icy water. Zappi shouted re-
peAtcdiy: stop. STOP.
Captain SsmoIovOvich stopped the
engines and allowed the ship I" drift
against the pack, then lowered a
gangplAnk. zappi scrambled ABOARD
laughing and sobbinG hystertcally'
Mariana was so weak he coul1 not
walk and was carried aboard.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
AMUNDsEN JUST BEFORE FATAL FLIGHT
Surgeon Says Worry
Over Heat Makes
Ii Worse

Worry over the heat makes you
hotter. DR.. r. c. williams. assist
ant surgeon general, declared to-
day in a word of advice to the
sweltering American public on
how to keep cool.
Williams said avoid foods that
produce heat. such as meats,
fried articles. pasteries and
sweets. Ripe fruit. fresh veEe-
tables, salads. milk and cereals
satisfy hunger but add little to
the heat of the body,
Iced beverages in moderation
were recommended, although Will
Jams pointed out that the sugar
in sweet drinks is a heat pro-
ducer.
Plenty Of cool water externally
and internally wac suggested.
Exercise is alright if it isn't in q
blistering sun.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
s ARE KILLED IN
BANDIT FIGHT
BY international News Service

EUREKA. Cal. July 13.-Smash-
Ing their way through a ring of
officers in a pitched pistol battle.
bandits who had held up the town
of Willow Creek escaped into the
hills in northeast Humboldt county
today leaving a deputy sheriff and
two of their band dead in the road
behind them. Another officer was
badly wounded.
The ba ndits, four in number,
swept down on Willow Creek early
today. firing from both sides of
their automobile. They dashed into
the Brizard general store. threatened
clerks and escaped with small
safe said TO contain approximately
$6. 600.
Racing to the north they en-
countered posse from Burnt Ranch
at Salyer Bridge. three miles north
of Willow Creek, deputies and
bandits opened fire.
Deputy sheriff Charles Carpenter,
40. was shot in the head.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
KIDNAPE RICH
BABY FOUND
Continued from First Pags)

CONTINUED from First Pags)
plsted ia recent years because OF
real estate rvrsals.
Sh once was the owner OF lle
Hotel McAnister, one Of the largest
hotels here. but she was cmope'eu
TO sell it recently.
The child was snatched from ms
bed as hn slept near ground Iloor
window. The Child's mothe', Mrs.
Nav McA Ulster, a widow. was at,
tending the EIks convention, ana
the hoy was in the care OF the
grandmother.
Heard Child Cry
The grandmother told police she
heard the child cry as she was
reading in an adjoining room. Going
into the bedroom, she found the
bed empty and the screen window
held open with q wooden prop.
Outside the house police found
the shrubbery crushed apparently
by a mans foot. A 0ne.fOot wire
fence was crumpled. Neighbors said
they heard a noise but did not be-
come alarmed. Earlier in the even
ing they saw a middle'aged man IN
front OF the house.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

IT Was dISO IcBdIueu as likely
that these men were remnants of
the party OF siA men who were
carried aloft with the gas bag OF
the Italia when its gondola crashed
to the ground on the morning of
Nav %. A third possibility is that
these men are Capt. Roald Amund-
Sc. and his companions. who have
not been heard from since leaV.
In1 TromsOe, Norway. in a sea-
plano almost four weeks ago to
search the morn HAND
The plane Of the Swedish aVia tor.
I.undborG, which overturned and
marooned him with the other five
men for II days, was taken aboard
the krassin.
When LundborG left them. all
five were in a terrible physical
state. Two were suffering from
pneumonia. Two others were suf-
fering from high fevers Ceccioni,
who suffered a broken leg when the
gondOla Of the Italia crashed was
in the worst condition Of all.
The rescue OF the five members
Of the Ni9lieri group last night was
race against tue elements, said
radi0gram given out here. AS the
ice breaker approached the fioe q
heavy cloud of mist threatened to
envelope the ship. The commander
realized that, If he failed to reach
the Italians before the fog settled,
there would be danger of the kras-
sin drifting against the tloe and
crushing the refugees.
Captain SamOVOIOVich reported
that the look out sighted the refu.
GEES red tent at $50 last night.
The steamer was three miles dis
taut. At the same time the ma
roOnrd men saw the ship. Lieuten-
am Niclieri discharged a sl"oke
bomb, The krasSin replied with
blast from her siren. The steamer
annroached within a few hundred
Yards Of the floe, The Italians
walked out over the treaCherous
shore ice half carrying Natalie Gee
,innj the injured motor chief. One
of reccioni'S legs had been broken
l., the uaIia'S crash on May %.
WeDt FOR JOY
Az the survivors were hauled
aboard the ship they wept like
children in their joy They threw
thpu, arms about the master ana
ths sailors Of the Krassin, hugg ing
mon, and kissing their cheeks.
Mnrian0 and Zappi were today
halow decks aboard the krassin
heing tenderly cared for by the
crow after their narrowing eXper-
,crrcs On the deck of the vessel
ire hodv Of their companion. Dr.
I,irn Malm-rc the famous swedish
oxrIorer and scientist who led them
ACROSS the ice. lay draped IN the
,a,tsred fazs which his companions
waved tc the Russian aviator
Cbuchnovsky and thus were saved
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
CHAIR
TAKES 7 IN
NIGHT

BY international News Service
EDDYVILLE. KY. July 13-Seven
men, four whites and three negroes,
all convicted Of murder, went to
their death in the electric chair at
the State penitentiary early today.
The grim parade to, the execution
chamber began shortly after mid
night. The white men were the first
to 20. They were followed by the
three negroes, the last being pro-
neuncsd dead at 2:S5 a. n.
The men. in order of their execu-
ton. were:
Milford Lawson. 35, Corbin. KY.
Orlando Seymour, 2s. Louisville.
Charles P. Mira. "a. st. Louis'
Hascue Dockery, 21, Harland, Ky.
William Moore, As, Louisville.
James Howard, 2s, Louisville.
Clarence Mcqueen, %, of Har'
rison eo'Tntv, Ky.
- Go Bravely te Death
The doomed men went bravely to
their death. They spent their last
hours visiting with friends and sob
bing relatives All of them accepted
religious consolation.
The grim ordeal, setting new
record for the number Of men
executed in one day. was carried
out in military fashion and without
disorder.
Save for the wailing of heart
broken mothers and sisters as they
were led away from the prison, the
condemned went to their death in
oppressive silence.
3 Killed For Love
Three of the men killed for love,
two for gain and two for revenge.
Although substantial hopes that
snv of the doomed men would be
retrieved or granted a stay were
dissipated when the governor re-
fused to intervene. several pathetic
battles were staged yesterday and
last night by lawyers and friends OF
two of the men.
The last thin hope for Orlando
Seymour vanished shortly before
midnight when County Judge A. X.
Bou-hter refused to entertain a
retitton alleging that seymour was
insane, the Judge ruling that he had
no jurisdiction.
Another Fight Vain
Another desperate last-minuts
fight was mads in behalf of Charles
Mira. 23-year,old Italian. who, attor,
naye claimed, would be needed as a
witness il the court Of appeals re
vereed the death sentence of Carl
Hord, convicted Of the same crime
Lawson. the first IN go, had main
tanned his innocence Throughout but
carly resigned himself to his fate.
He said he he'd forgiven every
one and sent a note If thanks II
the governor for kindness SHOWN
his mother.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

PERHAPS THE most tragic aftermath of the flight
of the ilfated dirigble Italia to the North Pole
the loss in the Polar wastes of Road Amundsen noted
explorer who with Lieut. Lief Dietrchsen and Major
Rene Gbaud went in search of General Mobile and his
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
THIRD ARCTIC PARTY FOUND;
MALMGREN MADE PALS LEAVE
Continued from First Page)

Continued First Page)
Mariana and Zappi said he insisted upon being
left behind so that their own chances of reaching
safety would not be imperilled.
The survivors board the Krassin, in addition
to Mariana and Zappi, Lieut. Alfredo Viglieri,
assistant navigator Of the Italia; Natalie Ceccioni,
motor chief; Prof. F. Behounek, F. TrOana, an
aeronautcal expert, and GiusepPi Biagi, the radio
operator who has been the only link of communica-
ton between the refugees and the outside world,
They had been marooned on the ice foe since the
cabin of the Italia was torn from the dirigibles
envelope May 26 in storm.
.SurUiUorS Rescued Just in Time
Gen. Umberto Mobile chief of the expedition who
formerly with the group, rescued by Lieutenant
Lundborg Swedish arman June "a.
All recent survivors-who literally rescued
from living death-are under medical aboard the
Russian steamship The last rescue, between and 10
o'clock last night, made just in time for thick fog
blanket settled down after the last had been helped
on board
The identity of this third group only be conjectured
II is possible that these Capsedtan Zora the Alpine
chssseur and his Norwegian companions who set out
with dog sled search for survivors of the faed Italia
expedition.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Evangelists Arrested
In Smallpox Probe

Health authorities quarantined a
group of evanseliSts conducting 4
tent meeting at Pentacostal Church.
Shady Grove. for Is days for re-
fusing to he vaccinated in an effort
10 check an outbreak Of smallpox
along the Mason and Dixon Line,
five miles from Hagerstown,
EVangelists and assistants bought
tents in Maryland. Health officers
believe the epidemic started at their
meetingsr
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
To take.
NUMBER 5
Continued from First Pass.l

Continued from First Pase)
remembered by reason Of the scan
dal following the shooting by his
wife of Raymond de Trafford in
the Care du Nord, Paris.
subsequently, the French court
awarded Frederick his freedom.
A title will not be novelty 20.
the beautiful Peggy. who counts
among her eX.hushands Count
Morner, Swedish nohleman.
When the marriage OF Northesk
and the blonde beauty Is celebrated,
it is probable that Broadway will
lose Peggy for good Her friends
say she is preparing to buy a man.
sion near the Bois de BouloCne,
and will make her heme in Paris.
Peggy has set n new style IN
bathing costumes on the Deauville
beach. 1t resembles nursery rompcrS
with tightfittins green silk blouse.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
POliceman's Hips Hurt
In Collision With Auto

Policeman Fred J.. KaWIlnsOn, n
OF the Traffic Bureau. received q
possible fracture OF both hips tooaH
when he was thrown from MS
rlotorcycle following collision
With an automobile at Sixth and l.
streets Northwest.
Rawlirsou was taken to Emeee,
ency Hospital, and vas treated o..
DR.. l. Rutkegki. The automobile
wae driven by Frederick r. Dick
IS. ct the 1900 block Geranium St
=. W. police report.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

at the left shows above the huge seapane in which the
rescers set out while the picture below shows Amund-
sen talking with officers of the Ctta Di Mano, Mobiles
relief ship before the hopoff. The center picture Is
that of Lieutenant Dietrichsen with Major GDaud
shown at the right.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Oakland, Md, Damaged
AS Streams Overflow

CUMBERLAND. Md, July ia
cloudburst at Oakland Md, late
yesterday caused the Factory Run
branch of the YOushiogheny River
to overflow and Is stores, a churcn
and numerous dwellings, were
flooded to a depth of two 10 three
feet.
4 small stream In East Oakland
also overflowed, forcing dwellers I"
upper floors. The loss to mer'
chants from goods damaged is
placed at $4,000, -.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
SLAVS FAVOR HUGHES

GENEVA. July 1S.-JuG"slavia
today Joined in the proposal that
Charles Evans Hughes be appointed
70 the international Hague court to
fiji the vacancy caused by the resis
nation ot John Bassett Moore, the
American representative,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-23

Northern Pacific railway. We sug-
gested this plan to the Northern
Pacific railway and the Agricul-
tural Credit corporation when
now Jound road; interrupted our
sire campaign work. Arrangements
are also under way to follow this
first effort by similar efforts in
conjunction with the Great North
ern railway and 500 Line. We ex-
pect to use. this plan in completing
our, sire campaign in Richland
county and will adopt it in all flu
turc campaigns if it is as success
full as we expect it 20 be-"
Tour Starts January 30
Mr.. Groom and Mr.. Dexter arc
starting a tour Of the area to be
covered January 30 to make prelim-
mary arrangements. The tentative
dates Of their conferences with local
lows:
Jan. 3O-Sykeston 3 p. M, Bow
don p. M; Jan. 31-Goodrich 10
a. m., McClusky $50 p. m., Mercer
1880 p. M; February Turtle
Lake 10 a. m, Wilton p. M; Feb
ruary 2-Wing 10 a. M, Robinson
2:30 p. m.. Pettibone 1880 p. M;
February 3-Woodworth 10 a. H.,
Pingrec 2:3C p. nj.
"In addition, to this pure bred sire
campaign" Mr.. Conklin stated, "thc
association has also completed
preliminary plans for extending its
trench silo campaign into the Bis
marck territory. Preliminary meet
ings have been held in Emmons,
Logan, Mcintosh, Kidder, Sheridan
and a part Of Mclean county and
farmers. who will build dcmonstra-
ton silos next spring. selected in
three or four communities in each
county. A field man representing
the Greater North Dakota associa-
ito will supervise the construction
of these silos and when they are
completed series Of picnics will
be held at The slos and speakers
will explain to other farmers the
method Of construction and bene-
fits from this type of feed insur-
ance. Committees Of business men
are then organized in each COM
munity to canvass the farmers en-
couraging them to build silos. The
plan was followed in the territory
west of the Missouri river last year
by the association and in that area
some 400 silos were built"
Carpet and rugs are never inn
mune from moths. Spray FLY.TOX.
Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-23
SUPPRESSION
OF SCARLET
FEVER ASKED
DR.. A. A. WhittemOre Calls II
Most Dangerous Disease
Of Childhood

Pointing out that 225 cases oil
scarlet fever were reported to his
office during December, State Health
Director A. A. Whittemore has is.
sued a circular to the physicians OF
the state asking their help in sup.
pressing this "most dangerous dis
! ease of childhood with which we
have to contend"
Whittemore has no patience with
the old-fashioned theory that every
child, in the natural course OF
things, should "take" scarlet fever,
measles, chicken pox, mumps and
the other maladies sometimes re-
ferred to as the disca: cs of child
hood.
Scarlet fever, Whittemore said,
leaves more permanent handicaps
than all the other diseases put to-
gether, and the others produce more
than public health officials care to
think about.
Immurizaticn Possible
A safe immunizing agent is now
available which will prevent 80 per
cent of the scarlet fever cases now
being reported, Whittemore pointed
out. He is urging doctors to talk
the matter over. with their local
health officers and medical societies
preparatory to the launching Of an
immunization campairn which also
would include diphtheria.
Physicians also are warned by the
health department to be on the
lookout for tularaemia, q disease
which is spread to man from rab-
bits. It most often is contracted
while dressing rabbits, Whittemore
said, and is often fatal. It is listed
by the federal bureau Of public
health as a reportable disease. In
1927 five cases were reported from
Bowman county. In 1926 the same
county reported nine cases.
Scarlet fever approached epidemic
form during December, White
more's record shows, M0untrail
county reporting 20 cases. Steele
county % and the city Of Fargo 20.
Five other counties reported more
than 10 cases each.
During the same period Kidder
county had seven cases Of small
pox and Emmons county had 10
cases Of measles, to lead these
classifications. Fargo had Ill cases
Of chicken pox, the city Of Grand
Forks 81 and Richland county 40.
No other city or county had more
than five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-23
Cars Will Move Over Pingree-
Wilton and Darlington Tur-
tie Lake Branches of N. p.
Starting February l3--
Trench Silo Campaign to BE
Started in Local. Territory

Arrangements for selling three
carloads Of pure bred sires in Bis
marck's trading territory to the
north and northeast were announced
today by Fred L. Conklin of Bis
marck, q director Of the Greater
North Dakota association. The
sales campaign is joint effort of
the state association, the Northern
Pacific railway and the Agricul-
tural Credit corporation, in coopera-
ton with county agents in several
counties in central North Dakota.
Agents Of the three cooperating
forces are buying some 60 head Of
pure bred sires and will start the
cars OF. q schedule covering the
Pingree- Wilton and Carrington-
Turtle Lake ranches of the North
ern Pacifici railway February Is.
One day stops will be made at each
Of the following towns; Pingree,
Woodwork, Pettibone, Robinson,
Wing, Wilton Turtle Lake, Mer-
Ger, McClusky and Goodrich. Bow
don and Sykeston. The definite
schedule Of stops will be announced
later.
Final arrangements for the eff
fort were approved at Z confer
encc in Fargo yesterday attended
by b. e. Groom, chairman Of the
agricultural committee OF the
Greater North Dakota association,
John w. Haw and A. J. Dexter Of
the Northern Pacific railway, C. w.
wilkins, vice president Of the Agri-
cultural Credit corporation. N. D.,
German, county agent leader,
George A. Baker, livestock special
list with the agricultural college,
and County Agents E. w. vancural
Of Wells, A. G. Norling Of Mclean,
A. r. Miesen Of Burleigh, Harper