davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Tea Tomorrow Aftern00n
A Meme fer IneuFAbies.


4fle washington Home for IncIrables;
Inc boArc of managers, stan and pa
f1oEg 10 the home viii entertain at an
a,1fOrgnaI ga tomorrow afternoon from
4 10 o O'Clock, 70 welcome their patrons
Ard the public a. the home, At WiSoon-
eln avenue and Upton street. The pol"
kry Of the home is never 10 have benefit
eySteTtsipgae1fg and the tea iE merely
4 matter Of interesting the pabih
Z ,FIle special committee In charge of
he afteFT6>0n'S entertainment consists
IN Mrs. Frederick g. Hicks, chairman,
assisted BY Mrs Henry w. Watson, Mrs.
kobeFt f. Chew, MTg. = e., Finken-
ataAdt Mrs, Theodore r. Wilkinson and
Niss a. Elizabeth Hammond This
other members Of the hoard Of man.
AReFs, tlae majority " whom VIII b.
nFeSept " welcome the visitors And
Charles e. Alden, Mrs. Arthur -. Addt-
coo. Mrs Anne Arcfbold, Mrs. Thomas
u EsyaFd, Mrs. Robert w, Bliss, Mrs.,
willard =, BTownsoD Mrs. John G.
Boyd, AFg. Gibson FahneStock, Mrs,
Henry F1tasl9ugb. Mrs. Charles C. Clover,
A.; MEg. Rldgeiy Hunt, Mrs, Ralph
5enkSns, Mrs Hennen Jennings, Miss
BESSIE Kidney. Mrs. George r. Lock.
&0o1, Mrs. r. u. Matthes, Miss hsnDis
Belle MGury, Miss Mary r, Mellon. Mih@
Elizabeth 2 Patterson, Mrs. Armistssd
Peter, 81. Mrs Philip N, Ri1ineIander
Mrs. Charles w Richardson, Mrs, WI
lam e. Iaiyes. Miss julia II, Strong
NTe. AnEea Phelps GDgkee, Miss Isabel
Eedgley, MTE, r. yuTpiilot, Mrs, Charles
H. Woodruff and AFE. r. v. II. WYiie
NFE, Preston Peters IL q member Of
Dle special committee IN charge of the
9ea.
ATe. Roy l.. Reunauser will he chair
Hasn NJ decorations at the House NJ
Hrrcy garden party Monday afternoon,
hgy III, "a tl& Cathedral cI0se, Eef
Evening star., 1928-05-11
SOCIETY
President and First Lady of the Land
Entertaining Visitors From
Massachusetts,.

.HE Chief Executive and Mrs,
Coolidge have as their guests
at the White House Mr.. and
A Mrs. Harry williams Of Massa-
chuSettS.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

mother, Mrs. M. B. Longyear, who is
spending the Spring months In WASH
ington at the Mayhower.
Miss A. b. Conyers of Bermuda is ct
the Grace Dodge Hotel for an indefinite
visit to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-13
CHRYSLER, 1927
20 ROADSTER

Original Duco in excellent condition. tires
are all good and the mechanical condition
is perfect. Your car as part payment and
easy terms. Mr.. Blackstone, 1921 14th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-13

CASH for your car. With
out q doubt ! pay the
highest prices In this city.
II your car is not all paid
for, will pay your undue
balance and give you the
difference in cash. No de-
lay. See Mr.. Barnes, 1854
Connecticut Ave. DEC. $500.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
SEVEN MURDERERS PAY
 WITH LIVES IN KENTUCKY

EDDYvILLE, Ky, (P = Seven men, all convicted murderers, were electrocuted yesterday morning at the State Penitentiary.
 Seven wooden cofins were placed on trestles near the prison gate awaiting disposition by their rela- tives. Of the seven men electrocut- ed, four were white men. three of them very young. and three negroes.
 The three negroes walked to the electric chair in sullen, defiant. and prayerful manner. by turns.
 During the stay of the three ne- groes in the death house. the con- demned men were reduced by fear to a condition bordering on col lapse near midnight.
 The white men were Milford Fred Lawson. thirty-five; Orlando Seymour. twentyone; Hascue Dock ey, twenty-one: and Charles Mill tra, twenty-three.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

Mariana and Malgren remained with the ether members and thei started ou. for land Seappi saic Tn a few weeks Malmgren had succumbed to the hardships and we were forced to leave him on the ice. We walked with the gcuatest difficulty until overwhelmed b, an impassibile hill of ice. surround ed by water. Thirteen day before We were sighted, the food ran out. Mariano's leg was frozen so we could move no further and then for over fourteen days we remained on the ice cake hopeless and help less until we were sighted by Ctuch- novisky. The next day Mariana was lying ill on the ice when we heard the sound of si.en, we thought that it was a mistake and tlat We had ina gined 1t but then We saw the smoke of the krassin. We never believed that a ship could go so far and had hoped only for a rescue from the air. The Krassin is going ahead grop- ing through the fog in an effort to find the other six men. The ice Is again growing heavy.
 COPENHAGEN, R-Messages from Kings Bay said that Captain Sora and Engineer Dongen were forced to eat dogs while awaiting rescue.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
CARRANZA KILLED CRASH
 IN NEW JERSEY

WASHINGTON. (P,-Qoofidge rendered President Gales of Mex ico the battleship Florida to carry the body of Captain Carranza. the Mexican aviator who was killed when his plane crashed in New Jersey yesterday. back to Mexico. Secretary Kellogg began plans to extend Mexico's "Lindbergh" full military honors.
 WASHINGTON. (P-A promoni- tion of his death in the air was expressed by Carranza shortly af- ter his arrival from Mooresville. North Carolina, where he was for ced down in his attempted non stop flight to Washington He was asked if he intended to enter the race from Mexico City to Los Ang- eles, to take place in September and he said "I will, if live that long" Newspaper men treated the remarks lightly saying that his flying skill should sustain him in any air ad- venture. Carranza was mindful of the hazardous fog banks and said this is dangerous business. and I probably won't he so lucky next time"
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
KRASSIN RESCUES FIVE
 MORE OF ITALIA CREW

MOSCOW (R = Hope for the rescue of the six men carried by the Italia after 1t crashed, was ex- pressed in message reaching Moscow from the Krassin. The report indicated that the location of the group is known and they are reported to be near where Wig 1ierti was rescued.
 With the reports, which are un- confirmed, but came from the yeS- sel, belief was expressed that Capt. Amundsen likely joined this group.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

MOSCOW. (P) - (CopyrightedO Squirting on relentlessly in what appears to be winning fight az ainst the Arctic. the powerful ice breaker Krassin rescued five more of the ill-fated Italia's crew and is pounding away to make further rescues.
 Just few hours after the bril- Hans rescue of Mariana and Seappi. the Krassin crashed through the
 \, to reach the vigliertr group which for forty-eight days have been stranded near Foy Island.
 With seven of the sixteen men of the Italia safely aboard the Kras- sin immediately turned her atten- tion to picking up the rescue group which had become stranded and keeping sharp lookout for the Amundsen party.
 The viglieri group were rescued Thursday and was made up of It. viglieri, Professor H. Behounik, Guiseppi Biogi. Fillippo Troiano, and Natale Ceccio. These five were in the gondola of the Italia which crashed.
 The full report of the rescue was received from Professor Sam oilovitch, the leader of the Rus sian rescue expedition. and said in part: within three miles from the Vigleiri group the Krassin sighted the remnants of an aban- doned airplane-the abandoned Swedish machine-and red tent from which was coming smoke signals. the response to which was deafening siren blasts from the Krassin. The boat then drew up close alongside the ice field which was harboring the victims. i.u mediately climbed down the trap ladder and found myself in the outstretched arms of the resc'ed men who kissed me and wept tears of joy. They said they pin ned all their hope on the Kras- sin but did not expect us so soon.
 'All those rescued were taken aboard we'll except Cecrianc who has broken leg. but his condi- tion is not graye.'
 Sammoilovitch said the crew loaded the plane aboard. and that the first intention of the ship is to proceed to Foy Island where several persons were sighted but who have not as yet been idents- fed. The men signalled to the Krassin. and the Krassin sjgnalled back that she will pick thcm up later,
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT

During the week several busi- ness men have been talking about proposing to the city council the necessity of obtaining new chem ical and hose automobile of the latest LaFrance design. The idea was to do away with the expense of feeding hoses and having to re- place horses every now and then when one goes on the bum.
 Several towns inAlaska are now using auto fire trucks very success sfully. Fairbanks We understand has two auto trucks and is planning on another. The question arises what is the best thing for Nome to do in order to have as good or better fire service at least cost to the tax payers.
 Nome is a little differently sit uated than other Alaska towns. as rega rds winter conditions. and in order to make use of the La 7rancs auto fire trucks 1t you'd be necessary to keep the t;-now sT the streets or level and pack 1t down in order for the wheels to get traction.
 During the past winter everybody in Nome saw with their own eyes the Hammon Company tractors hauling heavy loads of water and oil drums, day in and day out dur ing the long winter months. with out any trouble or difficulty. The style tractors used by the Ham, mon Company, are in our estima- tion. the only sensible thing to purchase. and to do away with hor- ses in the fire department.
 The city has it's chemical and hose wagon for summer use and the combination chemical and hose bob sled which the tractor can hook on to and pull to fires. The expense of displacing the horses with tractor would not be great and the saving thereby should pay for the investment in from one to two years.
 In the past several years the number Of fire calls has been small principally due to the Hammon Com pany steam heating plant in the heart of the city. thus doing away with hundreds of stoves and flues. as well as gasoline and coal oil stoves. which were always con sidered Nome's greatest fire risk.
 It can be easily seen that dur ing the summer months. especial ly. when there are only three or four fire calls, the tractor will not be consuming much gasoline, and the machine should last for many years.
 During the winter months when there are a good many snow drifts on the streets the tractor could be used every day little in order
 
 scraper and make the roads about the city more useful for itself as we'll as other water and business houses who maintain delivery sy- stems.
 We believe it would be good investment for the city and the tax payers The business and min ing int rests of Nome have a good many thousands of dollars in- vested in automobiles and tractors besides numerous pleasure cars, many of which are used for bus mess purposes and all this invest ment of money is tied up during most of the winter period of six months simply because there Is no effort made to keep the streets in a passable condition. With the
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
NATURES COLD STORAGE
 PLANT GREAT BOON
 TO REINDEER INDUSTRY

On the recent tr.p to Choris Peninsula. Escholt Bay and Ele- phant Point on Kotzebue Sound. Carl Lomen president. and Leon ard Baldwin, the Vice President of the Lomen Reindeer Corpora tion, thoroughly inspected the cold Corporation. inspected the cold storage facilities for caring for the reindeer industry in that section of the Second Division.
 Messrs. Lomen and Baldwin who left Nome on the tug Genevieve. nine days ago, returned here Fri day after very successful and in- teresting trip, especially to MT. Baldwin. who is on his first visit to Alaska and upon their arrival at the Northern station they were just in time ts see a herd of rein deer numbering between 10 and IS thousand. coming over one of the nearby hills. This was no un- usual sight to President Lomen but to the average person. it is sight we'll worth seeing and to Mir. Baldwin it happened to be his first opportunity to view large herd of the reindeer of which he js heavily intare Sted in
 The Choris Peninsula was con sidered at one time to be suffi- ciently large enough to care for and handle all the reindeer in that section for years to come. But now the herds have grown to such large proportions that if will only accomodate the successful handling Of about one half Of the deer at present. in what is known as the marking and counting season.
 The Peninsula is such that with little effort fences are constructed across certain portions. owing to it's narrowness. The reindeer are herded in from the mountains and concentrated. after which these fences are put up which prevents their escape until after they have been run through the corrals and marked, counted and segregated. They are afterwards released thru another corral and go back to feed and grow fat on the surrounding hills. This peninsula will handle 5000 deer to good advantage and the moss will provide the deer for about two weeks during the round up and killing season.
 Now it becomes necessary to locate another point of advantage to handle the excess in the herds and this was one of the features of the trip as planned. The place selected is few miles distant and will require the building of a seven mile fence at the narrowest point in order to corral the rein deer during marketing and killing seasons. This will be an advan- tage to the company in the sue cessful handling of the deer and shipping facilities.
 The natural cold storage plant made by nature at Elephant Point is an immense glacier on Eschotz Bay and of easy access for ship ping purposes. With picks tun- nel was cut into the glacier for a considerable distance and then a shaft was sunk down thru from the top to provide a circulation of fresh air. Then several indi- vidual chambers or rooms were gouged out to place in cold stor- age about 5000 reindeer carcasses
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
MORE ITALIA MEN RESCUED
SEVEN hnuRDERERS ARE ELECTR0CUTED

to await the arrival of their cold storage vessel which transports the meat to Seattle where it is af terwards distributed to all parts of the United States.
 At present even with their own vessel the company is unable to care for the killing and market in. .f the annual increas. of the herds which number nearly one million animals on Seward Penia sula, and within few years the annual tonnage of reindeer meat enroute to the States will keep a fleet of several vessels operat-
 ing continuously during the open season. after the introduction of reindeer meat has passed the nov city stage and becomes a fixed ra- tion turnout the nation.
 Another object in making the trip was to arrange for the tow ing of the cold storage barge Trin- der from Teller to Escholt Bay. where it will be used as an eKtfa storage plant for adjacent heHs This barge will be filled to a 5p0a head capacity this 'fai,S!,s we'll as another additional 10000 which is it planned to kill for the natural ice plant. 5000 of this latter amount will be shipped out on the next trip of the cold stor- age reindeer ship Sierra. Off cials of the company state that the natural cold storage glacier is big enough so that room could be made to handle probably 5O,0Oo deer. and that at some future time it may be necessary to do so when shipping conditions will warrant.
 The trip north on the Genevieye was made in record time and on the return the tug ran into stor- my foggy weather, At one time when of the shoals of Espe nberg they were surrounded by fog and Captain Peterson and Skipper Jen- sen headed the vessel 20 miles out to sea. For many hours the tug lab ored with the heavy seas and they did not know whether they were going backwards or forwards. ow- ing to the severity of the storm and the strong tide which flows into the Arctic Ocean. The high seas washed over the tug time after time and almost made those aboard believe that the vessel was a sub marine chaser When the weather finally cleared they found themsel- yes across the International bound ary line between America and Asia.
 Finding themselves in smoother water Carl Lomen went on deck and when it dawned on him that the date was advanced one day thereby. he happened to recall that it was his birthday. Feeling young once more he hastened to go down into the cabin below deck to notify his fellow companion. when the stairway gave way. precipitating him to the opposite side of the vessel. receiving severe shaking up and sprained back. Carl did not get to see any more of the shores of Soviet Russia due to his accident and after several more hours of blowing it's way against the swift tide and current he was back on the Alaska side of the date line and reached Nome only to ind that he was still celebrating his birthday. thus giving him an ex- citing two days anniversary.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
sNAPPI TELLS OF HOW
 THEY WAITED
 HOPELESSLY FOR RESCUE

Aboard Krassin,. Arctic oeean)
 R-The rescued ten men said that all members of the crew who were in the gondola when 1t crash- cd suffered injury. Captain Seap- pi lay for three days with bru.se- cd chest. For Ave days Seappi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
90 Still Remain
in Pyle s Derby

81 CHitCd Press
GALLUP, N. M, March 24.-Arnc
Souminen, the Detroit Finn, still was
in the van as athletes in the Los
Angeles to New York "Bunion
Derby" started out from here today
for Thoreau, 1928 miles distance.
The runners must cross the trans
continental divide, 7,34S feet in ele-
yation before reaching tonight's
resting station.
Another State was left behind as
runners trotted in here from Lupton,
Ariz., Friday. Ninety-six runners
now are in the contest, lead by Sou
minen and trailed by Mike Kelley,
19-year-old youth from Goshen, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Merely
Chatter
by NORMAN ISAACS.

a LITTLE bit Of news for In
~ dianapolis baseball followers is
the report that Joe Wyatt, former
Wabash College athlete and ex-out-
fielder for the Indians, now is per-
forming with Decatur in the
Threc-I circuit. Joe was holding
out on New Orleans and the Peli-
cans promptly sold the eX-Tribes-
man. If Wyatt fails to land a reg
ular berth with the Three-I outfit
he had best request for a transfer
to the PhillieS.
Tex Richard is reported to be
dickering with Charles StOneham
of the New York Giants for the
purchase Of the Polo Grounds.
Thc promoter wants to use the
Giants baseball park for outdoor
scraps, college and pro football
games and other events. In the,
event Tex does buy the big park
it is said that tho Giants will
make use of the Yankee stadium.
NTIREs carried the report late
w Thursday evening that al
though the personnel OF the Mex
lean Davis Cup team had not yet
been announced it was believed that
the team will be composed Of Ro-
bert Kinsey, Ricardo Tapia and AL
fonso linda. This young man is
almost willing to bet that one of the
trio representing Uncle Sam will
be John Francis HenneSsey Of 1920
n. Pennsylvania ST., Indianapolis.
II n
Joe MCCARTHY OF the Chicago
~ Cubs is out broadcasting to the
world in general that he came out
on top in the Cuyler-Adams deal
last winter. Joe is raving about
how wonderful Cuyler looks and
how XXI is polling EN- out of
reach of the gardeners. OWnic
Bush, another loyal Indianapolis
product, managing the Pirates, isn't
given TO much CAB but the other
day when the Pirates tangled with
the San Francisco team in a dou-
bic header, "Sparky ADAMS got one
hit in four times up in the morn
ing and four bingles in the after
noon. According to what reports
we have Adams recently pOled out
two two-baggers and homer in
one days work. What's Joe saying?
Il
CATHEDRAL High School OF In
~ dianapolis. competing in 10y
ola Universitys National Catholic
High School meet at Chicago,
skipped along through the opening
rounds of play rather handily. The
locals were to get their first real
test this afternoon when they were
to meet the defending champions,
De LaSalle of Joliet, Ill. There are
many, many folks down here roofing
for The local Irish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
/ urdue Baseball
Team Rounding
into Good Shape
y Times Special

81 Times special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March IL
The Purdue University baseball
team is rapidly rounding into shape
and hopes for a winning diamond
aggregation are extremely bright.
The Boilermaker nine will open its
seal here April ? and 3 with the
De Paw team.
Captain MaXton probably will be
the ace Of the twirling staff, as
sisttG by Davies, Gross and Nc
Hargue. Eddie Eickman Of Indian
apolis seems a likely choice for the
receiving post.
The infleld seems likely to be
composed of Rabe at first, Wilcox.
second; Kemmer shortStop, and
Heberer. third. Glenn Harmeson,
Eb Caraway and Eddie Plack proba-
bly, will line up in the outfeld. The
Old Gold and Black card:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

TAMPA, Fla, March 24.-It may
be the lame foot which keeps HIM
fretting on the bench these fine
spring days; or it may be a NATURAL
tendency not to eXaggerato; but
whatever it is Manager Stanley
Harris of the Washington Senators
is not predicting pennant for his
club this year
Second place is what Bucky is
shooting at, he declared today in
an exclusive interview with the
United Press.
L can't see any club beating us
out for second place said the
youthful pilot of the Senators, and
if the New York Yankees falter l
believe we will be right on their
heels"
Harris considers the worlds
champions the class of the league
as far as the clubs attack is con-
cerned, but expects Washingtons
improved defense to carry the
Senators higher than they landed
in 1927.
Il feel certain we will have a
stronger club than last season, with
an unsurpassed pitching staff,
steadier in the field and stronger
reserves Bucky declared we
finished third last year. This time,
I believe we will be a strong second.
at the worst, and that any faltering
on the part of the leaders will
make us a nip-and-tuck pennant
contender"
The manager Of the Senators is
particularly proud of his pitching
staff. He has ten pitchers he be-
lieyes are winners: Irving Hadley,
Lisenbee, Milton Castor,
Sam Jones, "Firpo" Marberry j. T.
Zachary, Garland Braxton, Clar-
ence Griffen, Edwin Wells and c.
Van Alstyne.
Sam West, the young outtielder
from Rochester. Tex, Bucky con-
siders a second Speaker" Harris
admits the youngster is not as
strong a hitter as iris, but main
tainS he is fully as good in the
Outfield.
Right now, all I feel certain OF
is that our own team Will be
stronger, improved in a
greater degree than some Of the
other leading contendcrs.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
St. Louis B0wLer
Rolls 700 Score
in Doubles Event

IN iHHcd Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, March "a
Freddie KremS OF st. Louis took
the high scoring honors of the 1923
American Bowling Congress, thus
far, when rolling through a thirty
frame series he counted nineteen
strikes, for a total of 709 He was
teamed with H. Rood of st. Louis in
the doubles. The pair scored 1898
for a second place in the standing
The singles title in last years
tournament at Peoria, H., was won
by Bill Eggars of Chicago, with 2
706, three pins under Krem's count
in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Premier Jockey
Is ReinStated

BALTIMORE, Md, March "a
The Maryland Racing Commission,
which last November definitely sus-
pended Earl Sande upon the COM
plant of Pimlico stewards, Friday
voted unanimously to reinstate
Americas premier jockey.
Sande's suspension, which became
effective at all tracks, followed an
alleged rough ride in the PimlicO
Futurity. in which Sande was &C
cused Of fouling Rcigh Count, ia
vOrite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

several tournaments. His successes
there brought him prominence. He
returned here and enjoyed passable
success up until the present elm
nation contests.
His latest triumph in the elm
nations was over Johnny Doeg
Friday. He won, Ga, GA, Ga.
Among the other scores Friday: