davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Citta Di MiIano Returns to
Kings Bay After Search
in Arctic.
FLYERS TO JOIN TROOPS
IN NEW RESCUE EFFORT
SeAler Hobby Will Go North Again.
Amsterdam Island Report
Is Denied.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May 30
The base ship Citta di Milano returned
to Kings Bay at midnight, unsuccessful
in her efforts to obtain even a faint
trace of the missing dirigible Italia and
her crew of ID men.
The sturdy ship, which was buffeted
by heavy winds and ice foes in the
polar sea off the northernmoSt part of
Spitzbergen, will go North again to re-
new the search when the sealer Hobby
arrives from Norway carrying Lieut.,
Luetzow Holm and a hydroairplane in
which the Norwegian flyers viii recon-
noiter the region in which the Italia
may have come down.
Denies Report From Island.
The Citta di Milano definitely spiked
reports published yesterday that seal
hunting ice-cutter steamship had re-
ceived what was thought to be signals
from Amsterdam Island from the Italia
No sea1er on Amsterdam Island heard
any such signal. it was stated.
A sealer at Magdalena Bay, which
is near Amsterdam Island, Just of the
northernmost tip of Spitzbergen, saw
the airship go north last Wednesday
on her start for the North Pole. but
had not seen the Italia since then.
The crew of the Citta di Milano said
that they had not seen anything Of
interest on their trip to the north in
search of the missing dirigible. The
ship reached nearly 80 degrees latitude,
but soon encountered the ice edge and
finally had to turn back near Cape Bar
rem, north Of VogelSang Island.
When the Citta di Milano reached
Kings Bay, there was a heavy fog and
a very cold north wind. The vessel win
go south to Advent Bay and Icefjord,
where she will bunker in preparation
for her return trip to the north. II
was showing today and the cold was
intense.
fCopyright. 1929
vCpc Tn Arm cuanrsu
Evening star., 1928-05-30
POLICE ATTACKED
IN RIOT At YALE
Bricks and Fruit Hurled in
Attempt to Rescne Ar
rested Students.
By the Assoclated Pre-.

BY the AEEocgafeG Pres,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 3o.-Two
hundred Yale students, hurting bricks
and fruit, stoxmed police headquaxtegs.
early today In an effort 70 rescue six
Of their comrades wiac had been arrest
ed, but they were unable to break
through the ranks Of so policemen
massed before the entrance.
Bricks were thrown through the win
dows Of the Office Of the chief Of po-
lice in one Of the worst student riots
known In this city.
More than 500 students In all partic-
ipated In the two-hour riot. Police
Capt. James j. White called in reserves
from the outlying districts TO whom ne
issued the order send them 70 bed, or
70 the hospital, or bring them here"
Students Arrested.
The students arrested were:
Gordon 3. Tweedy, son Of Prof H.
II. Tweedy Of the Yale Divinity School;
Herbert Stanley Conneli. New York
City: Daniel r. Moore, New Haven:
Daniel Goth. Middietown, Conn: HoI-
land g. Williams OF New York City and
Hamilton Allen, Oneida, n. Z.
The trouble started when a sewer
machine, working In the street, dis
tU oed the siunbers Of students In Fay
erweather and Wright Halls. Some
one hurled bottle which crashed
against the machine and the next
minute students from nearly every win
dow laid down barrage of glassware
A rush for the campus then started and
soon 500 men lined the streets.
Police Reserves Rushed.
A flying squad was sent from police
headquarters, and Dean Clarence Mem
Dell appeared In an attempt 70 pacify
the ring leaders and send them 10 their
rooms. As street car passed some one
pulled the trolley pole from the wire; a
patgolm2n grabbed a student and start
ed him toward headquarters and the
/ riot Was on,
The students closed IN on the police
/ In an attempt 10 rescue the student
and another u their number was ar
rested during the ensuing battle. The
! Etuoef1JE armed themselves With bricks
! from q nearby street-cogstructi0n jol
and st0suled headquarters In the last
/ desperate effort ~ release their COM
| rades. But the police reserves had ar
| rived and during the melee In front OF
/ headquarters TWO more students were
/ arrested.
Police Peited.
The police were pelted with Old fruit
and eggs. Bricks were hurled through
the wsr6owg VI the Office ol the chic:
+ ~ police hefoEe the officers got t1f
upper hand and started march 10 tfae
/ campus, The students were herded
Z through the campus gates, which were
! then locke6. A cet2iI of 70 policemen
/ patFolIec the streets adjacent 10 tl1G
: campus for several hours, nut no at
/ tenaptE " renew The riot we're made.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
German Veterans
March in Chicago
Memorial Parade
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 80. -- German
World War veterans had place to-
day in Chicago's Memorial day pa
zade, in which $4,000 persons we're
TO participate. The German veter-
ans we're members of the German
War Veterans Association who
fought with Germany during the
World War, but who have since be-
come American citizens.
Although the parade attracted the
largest number of marchers in re-
cent years. the number of Civil War
veterans able to participate was only
about 400.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
HATFIELD HAS LEAD.

C0uley and TsytoT Ahead 10 Contest
fer GubernaISrSsi Nominations.
fs54kEg, ,EssTON, w, Va. Lssy 20 ~
DIR. Henry 70 gxatGel1. Republican
sefa1asag c&nes1ste egDafeptjg @se
9g4ss4 sxAasee u sfge 2, Column H.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
TWO GIVEN so DAYS.

Two young men we're given 60~day
jail sentences for the larceny Of clothing
by Judge Gus A. 6chuidt In Police
Court yesterday.
James A. Rhodes, i7-year-old sailor.
pleaded guilty TO the larceny OF suit,
underwear, hosiery and belt valued at
$50 from Steve r. Wilmington February
30 and leaving behind him his sailor
uniform Naval authorities apprehend-
ed Rhodes In his home. near Boston. and
returned him here, with the request
that the civil court impose sentence.
He is also accused Of being deserter
from tn Navy
James Thomas. coiored. was SEN
fenced for the larceny Of q suit OF
clothes valued at $40 from q second
hand clothing store on Seventh street,
p1r-vv-nss4sn~~s e+--vr~~-sN--e-~~a
Radio prOeramsPaee Ii
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Radio Programs Page II
Evening star., 1928-05-30
WEATHER.

tU s Weather Bureau Forecastl
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow,
probably preceded by light local show
ers this afternoon: little change in tenn
perature. observation-disclosures, SO, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday: lowest, So, at $50
am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY
ADDRESSES GRADS
DR.. Johnson Warns Howard Glass
Against 0versophistication and
Condemns Atheism.
Warning the graduates against over

Warning the graduates against over
sophistication which might cause them
to lose the common touch" in their
work, and sounding note of con-
demnation for atheism, DR.. Mordecai
W. Johnson, president of Howard Uni
versity, issued his final charge to the
senior class of the university in the
baccalaureate sermon preached in the
exercises Sunday afternoon at Howard
DR.. Johnson characterized as the
first evidence of breakdown in the
morale of life's work the inability to
enter wholeheartedly into labor. He
urged the graduates to demonstrate by
their own efforts at work, rather than
by attempts to advise their fellow men,
how best the uplift of the colored peo-
pie could be continued-and the
worlds problems more efficiently solved.
Religion, as force which would en-
able the university graduate to uphold
The ideals and traditions of his school
even in illiterate sections, was lauded
by the university president when he
urged the parting seniors to cling to
the religious training they received at
Howard
The invocation and response were in
toned by Rev. Walter H. Brooks while
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. w. II. Thomas.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
AS Long AS | Live
Never Again

"DIDN'T | coal wagon at your house this
II morning! thought you had given up using
Anthracite!'
ayes, you did, but I've learned my lesson. I've gone
back to Anthracite and Pm going to stay there
never really knew what trouble with furnace was
until deserted Anthracite"
So the conversation the Sis. 1t only took
Mr.. Commuter winter to decide that, after all,
there is nothing like the old reliable American
Anthracite.
And you will hear these of substitutes for
Anthracite say, "Of course, can always go back to
Anthracite" And they come backbone by one
because Anthracite is safe, clean, dependable and
economical.
Accept substitute for
Evening star., 1928-06-05
POPE LAUDS CATHOLIC
STUDENTS ATTITUDE
Recognition of University Fedora
tion in Italy Gratifies
Pontiff.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 5.--The Pope receiving
members of the Roman Catholic Uni
versity Club yesterday rejoiced that the
full right of the Catholic University
Federation and its clubs to existence
had been recognized, with free develop
ment of their activity and that this
had been confirmed by the minister OF
education.
The Pontiff, alluding to recent events,
including the order that girl students
at the University of Rome must remove
the badge of the Catholic University
Federation, said that such incidents
panied him greatly, but was glad that
Catholic students showed such noble
attitude and proved their worthiness to
suffer something-however light, for the
defense of their name as Catholics. He
was sure the incidents would not be
repeated and remarked that he would
never remain insensible to whatever
might be done against the "Azione
Cattolica" organization. especially its
branch for university students.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
MARK co. AWARDED
TREASURY CONTRACT
Foundation for Internal Revenue
Building Goes to District of
Columbia Bidder.

The F. W. Mark Construction Co,
Inc, has been awarded contract for
excavation, concrete piling and founda-
ton for the Internal Revenue Building.
to be erected on a site bounded by B
and G, Tenth and Twelfth streets.
The contractor Is allowed $50 days to
complete the job BY Fall. when this
work Is completed, the Treasury will
be ready with plans to award contracts
for the structure.
Old buildings on one square in the
northeast corner of the site, constitut-
Evening star., 1928-06-05

National Metropolitan Bank
National Savings 4 Trust Company
Riggs National Bank
Second National Bank
Union Trust Company
Washington Loan 4 Trust Company
KERS SSOCIA TION
Evening star., 1928-06-05

"DY ASKING her a few questions about
Il how she would decide certain important
business problems if | were not here to
make decisions for her, was quickly able to
demonstrate how trust department could aid
her at time when she vitally needed such assist
ance.'
~ explained to her how |, by making trust
agreement, had made available to her the serv-
ices of men whose daily work calls for know.
ledge of business and finance far beyond that of
the average individual and who would bring this
knowledge to bear upon her financial problems
Evening star., 1928-06-05

government troops, said advices reach
ing Canton yesterday.
Hostilities between the government
troops and the Communists have been
sporadic in recent months and the
troops attacked the Communists after
purposely permitting them to enter the
city.
There are rumors in Canton that
martial law may be proclaimed in this
city and that red uprising is possible.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

American Security & Trust Company
Commercial National Bank
Continental Trust Company
District National Bank
Farmers & Mechanics National Bark
Federal. American National Bank
MEM REPS OF DISTRfC
Evening star., 1928-06-05
81 told my wife what | thought
my widow ought to know"
said business man to of his friends recently

This man not only created trust to protect
his wife and his estate, but he wisely proved to
her the value of his action. Today they both en-
Joy the satisfaction of knowing that her future
is guarded and that trained and experienced E2s>
stand ready, if the need should arise, to lift
the burden of executorship and financial man.
agement from her shoulders
Our banks have had many years of eXper-
ience in acting as Executor and Trustee Under
Wills Our facilities are at your disposal and
we shall be glad to discuss with you at any time
the ways in which we may be able to serve you.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
All Club Organized.
.cial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
GLENN DALE, Md. June 5.-Organi-
zation of a Boys All Club has been
effected here with these officers: Charles
Chaplin, president; Kenneth Mullican,
vice president; Francis Deutsch. secre-
tary and Joseph Dean, treasurer
Evening star., 1928-06-05

ing about a fourth of the whole site,
are now being razed. and the last ones
will be burned down as fire test for
safes. just when this square will be
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Air mail service has been established
between Ottowa, Montreal and Father
Point, Canada.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

cleared is hot definitely fixed. 1t was
thought likely at the Treasury that both
pile drivers and steam shovels would
be put into operation at the same time.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
400 COMMUNISTS SLAIN
ON ISLAND OF HAlNAN

BY tho Associated Press
CANTON. China. June s.-Four hun
dred Communists we're killed and 400
captured in LingShui, on the Island of
Hainan. on May 30 in a clash with
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-10
woMAN's CLUB NOTES

The regular study meeting of the
Club was held Wednesday, Febru-
ary 9Th, at the Lutheran church.
The program, "Art in the Home
and Garden" was in charge of
Mrs. Mc'Fee.
Mrs. Gilhuly had prepared an
interesting and helpful paper on
the careful selection Of furniture.
rugs and draperies, advising that
speciaf care be given TO The walls
as background for the furnishings
Of each room.
Miss Gage of Kennewi * chose
as her topic the inpor tAnce of har-
monious colors in the home, with
reference to color and design of
Wallpapers. She showed beautiful
samples of chintz and cretonne,
chosen with regard to pictures and
their backgrounds.
Both these talks were especially
appropriate to this season of the
year, when every housewife plans
to freshen her home to some ex-
tent.
From Mrs. Schluenz of Water
vile, chairman of the art depart
ment of the state federation. Mrs.
McFee had secured a set of fifty
slides showing beautiful homes and
gardens in the state of Washington.
Mrs. McMurry read the explain
atory notes that accompanied these
slides. The Club was glad to well
come SO many visitors and hopes to
see them again.
MRS. F. M. WHEELER
~ Sec'y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-10
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Under the leadership of Mrs. ]. L.
Holecek, a crowd of about twenty
friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nitzsche gathered at
their home last Friday evening, Feb
ruary 8, to help them celebrate their
twentieth wedding anniversary. Cards,
music and conversation made the
evening so short that time fairly flew
until midnight, when a delightful
lunch Of sandwiches, cake and coffee,
was served. Several beautiful pieces
OF china were presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nitzscfe and the jolly crowd
ct guests departed for their various
homes in the wee hours of the morn
ing, after wishing their host and
hostess many happy returns of the
day.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holecek, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund An
,derson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. H.
a. Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Barge, Mrs. Gertrude Searles, MI.
and Rob stf Mitzscf1e T.. E.
Baker of Sedro Woolley, Robert
Nitzsche Jr., Harry and Clarine An
derson and Floyd Barge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-10
FIRST OF new FORDS
ARRIVES IN VALLEY

The White Bluffs Motor company
garage has been a popular center OF
interest since Tuesday evening when
Manager Fred Gilhuly returned from
Pasco with one Of the new model
Fords.
The demonstrating car is tudor
sedan and in appearance and opera
ton it does not look or act like even
a distant relative of the old Lizzie In
fact it looks like real automobile and
will compare favorably, in appearance
at least, with any of the socalled me-
dunn priced cars. The color scheme OF
green and black with nickeled bump
ers, wire wheels and the comparati-
vely low and symmetrical body makes
an attractive combination and, jnei-
dentally, makes all the old Ford
owners discontented.
With it's gear shift, four wheel
brakes, speedon1eter and other appur-
tances that are usually part of the
regular equipment in most cars but
many of which were not included in
the makeup of the earlier Lizzies, thu
operation OF the new Ford is much
like the Buick and cars of similar
make. 1t has power and speed and
rides like an airplane.
This first edition is for demonstra-
ton purposes and it has been working
overtime ever since it's arrival in
White Bluffs. Every one in the COM
munity. nearly, has been given a ride
and they are all hepped up over its
performance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-10
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE

All Benton county people who are
interested in the production or mar
keting phrases of the horticulture in
dustry, especially apples, are urged to
attend the second annual horticulture
conference which is being arranged by
the State College of Washington. The
main two-day conference will be held
in Wenatchee on February 20 and 81,
with follow-up conference in Yakima
on February % to present the same
material to people in that valley.
The main conference was at Yakima
last year, with the follow-up at We
natchee. s,,s
More then 500 attended the confe-
renee in Yakima last year. Those in
attendance worked on any committee
in which they were most interested
Recommendations were made by COM
m.ttees on selling, grade and pack,
assembling and cold storage, process
ing, transportation. distribution, f.
nance, apple production and soft
fruits.
Supplementary material has been
prepared by specialists at the State
College to bring up to date the facts
presented for consideration at the 1927
conference. The College is making no
Recommendations, but is gathering
all data possible upon which those ac-
lively engaged in the industry can
basis their Recommendations. Thosel
who have the bulletins which were
distributed at the conference last yea,
are asked to bring them to the 1928
meeting, as they will be useful in addi-
ton to the supplements being pre-
pared.
This is one of series of conferences
which the State College of Washing
ton is arranging. Conferences have
been held in dairying, hay and forage
crops. cereal crops, poultry, and
apples A conference on berries was
held in Tacoma on February 7 and 8.
The value of the conference depends
upon the attendance of interested
people, who can use their experience
as growers or sellers to help make
sound recommendations. Therefore,
all who are interested in eitfJ-r produc-
ton or marketing problems of the
industry are urged to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-10
SPRING IN THE ofFIne

A timid little chinook wind, aided
and abetted by slowly but steadily
mounting temperature the first of
the week, caused our blanket of snow
to fade out of the picture. There
is still some frost in the ground,
particularly in the orchards where
there are heavy cover crops, but
there are many evidences of ap-
preaching spring in the air.
There has been less sunshine this
winter than usual. In January, 1927,
there were l3 days when the sun
shone. In January 1928, there were
only two clear days while rs days
were cloudy and 8 partly cloudy,
the Wahluke records show, says F.
c. Koppen.
A year ago the ground hog saw his
shadow and went back in his hole
to remain for six wesks longer, and
there was late spring. On Feb
ruary last year, the sun shone
brightly for half of the day.
The snowfall during January
amounted to Ia inches and the pre-
cipitation was 1.6o inches This is
more snow than in January of last
but less precipitation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-10
NEW FACTORIES IN STATE

Sixteen new factories were an
nounced in January and four reported
to be under construction. An airplane
factory for Spokane and a goat cheesa
factory for East Stanwood are among
the new and interesting plants of the
month.
Washington butter was declared the
best in the west at competitions held
in California and the Pacific north
west. The states dairy products are
winning their way to the top where
ever they meet competition. Wash
inton cheese for the past two years
has been awarded first place at the
international dairy products exposi-
tons.
The January factories were divided
between Seattle, Spokane, Kelso, Eve
rett, Tacoma, Richmond Highlands
and East Stanwood The products of
the new plants include sink strainers,
crackers, cookies, threadfess pipe
couplings, ladies coats, patterns, bread,
radios, furniture polish, mechanical
rubber goods, radiator shields, air
planes, paving material, publications,
metal platings and cheese.
Factories projected and undar con-
struction are a vegetable cannery at
Kelso, concrete products plant at
Chehalis, saw mills at Longview and
Tacoma, and an apple bran mill al
Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-10
PREPARING ELABORATE
PROGRAM FOR C. c. SHOW

! Great interest is being taken in the
Commercial Clubs show, which will
take place at the high school audi.
torsam Tuesday, February 2I. 'lFhs
committee is making fine, headway
with the rehearsals. The Boys quar-.
Itette will be a -hurndinger. There will
be barbershop. electrical and basso
cords of harmony; the Ukulele will
make you think that you are really
stroiling along the sands Of Palm
Beach. Then come the famous Duncan
Sisters, who are knowr from the north
to the south for their many catchy airs;
Madame Tetrazinni, in her beautiful
Italian costume, will sing some Of her
well chosen songs; (this number is
rare treat and the audience can be
thankful for such an opportunity
The Black Sisters have been given
place on the program in which they
will do the Blackbottom and, many
other dances with the saxophone
moaning. The minstrel troupe, headed
by Weber and Fields, promises to be
one of the liveliest of ACTS in the show,
with all the very latest jokes.
The lone pickaninny is in class of his
own; he handles the saxophone with
the ease of giant
This show takes place at Palm
Beach, Florida, in the Ambassador
hotel, which has been built by former
White bluffs resident, and in which ne
has placed very powerful broadcast
ing station. A prominent White Bluffs
doctor is staying at this hotel and after
meeting many of the White Bluffs
people who are spend:ng the winter
at Palm Beach, decides to invite few
to his apartment and to stage party.
Having engaged the above acts from
the local show house, he 5conceives the
idsa of broadcasting ths program over
remote control 10 the people at
White Bluffs and has wired them to
be on the air at certain time and re-
ceive the program.
Don't forget the date-Tuesday,
February Plat the high school audi
toriurn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-10
TO TOUR STATE

Charles English came over from
the state college at Pullman last
Friday evening and visited with his
parents here over the weekend.
Charles is one of nine students who
have been chosen to play in the
orchestra which will accompany the
opera cast of "The Mikado", chosen
from among state college students,
when it makes it's statewide tour
beginning February i3. During the
months OF February and March a
total of fifteen performances will b.
given in cities of the northwest
"The Mikado", Gilbert and Sulli-
van comic opera, has been rehearsing
for several weeks under the direction
of H. P. Wheeler. Students in the
department of music and dra1natics
portray the leading roles and sing in
the chorus.
CD-les is enrolled ia the depart
ment OF science and arts and is af-
fi)iated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.