davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-07
FREDERICK SIGNS M0sER.

FREDERICK, Md, March MAMA
ger Joe Neptune Of the local Blue Ridge
League base ball team has signed I.
Earl Moser, Washington catcher. Moser
WILL report here in May. He is the
onlv catcher signed to date.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Wilcox and Gill contributed the win
ming hits yesterday. when GA defeated
IA In a we'll played base ball game at
Park View School, 3 to 2. Both teams
were erratic, while Marcelino and How
both hurled well.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
MANAGERS SEEK TALENT
FOR THEIR SANDLOT MINES

Rex A, c. candidates are to meet
Friday night at 8 o'clock at 1900 Mich
igan avenue to talk over prospects for
coming season.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Indians Have "Phenom."

NEW ORLEANS, March Z GP.-Ed-
ward Montague. San FRANCISCO youth
who played last year with New Haven
in the Eastern League. has shown Man
ager Roger Peckingpaugh that he Is
much in the running for an infieid
berth with the Cleveland Indians.
Montague. stationed at third base for
the recruit squad, demonstrated he Is
one Of the best fielders on the club.
Two other youngsters. Daniel Jessee,
up from Salt Lake City. and Jonah
Goldman. late Of Syracuse University
have shown we'll In infield workouts.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Collegean Stirs Tigers.

Collegean Stirs Tigers.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Z Lp-
A lively looking major league prospect
has been discovered by the Detroit
Tigers In Nolen Richardson. q recruit
infielder obtained from Fort Worth Of
the Texas League. Manager Moriarty
Evening star., 1928-03-07

but eight hits were all the regulars
could gather from the pitching of
Johnny Lyons. ~Se Powers and Chief
Daney. the Choctow Indian from Okla
homa.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
RECRUITS WORK THRILLS
SEVERAL A. l.. MANAGERS
''Phenoms' in Camps of Browns, Tigers and Tribe.
Schalk of White Sox, Is Assured Mostil Will
Report ON March Is.

Is much impressed by Richardson's
work.
Richardson. former University OF
Georgia student. played one year with
Terre Haute of the Three-Eye League
and one year with Fort Worth. II he is
retained he will divide the utility infield
work with Jackie Warner and Chick
Galloway.
Macks to Play Phils.
FORT MYERS. Fla. March Z P.-
Somewhat subdued by a ll-to-3 spank-
ing given them by the Juniors yesterday,
the regular Athletics hoped to revenge
themselves on the Phillies today In the
first major league game of the season.
The big-team pitchers who we're treat
ed with such disrespect by the junior
clubbers were Jonnard. johnson and
Blake. and the youngsters touched them
up for 30 safe blows. many OF them
triples and doubles.
Speaker got triple and q double,
Evening star., 1928-03-07
HUCCINS SCANNING SQUAD
FOR RESERVE FORCE ONLY
Young Infelders and Outfielders to Be Develoned
tor rEmergencies-Old Catchers Stay-Par of
New Pitchers Are Apt to Make Club.

ball stories dealing with Ara. hand
survey. OF 1928 major league club
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Knute
Rockne's
Personally
Conducted
Olympic Tour

Famous coaches. athletes, stu.
dents, sport lovers, will sail
with Knute Rocknc, famous
Notrc Dame football coach,
on the SIS. Carmania leaving
New York July Goth. arriving
New York ON the SIS. Tran.
sylvania Sept. End.
Six weeks of travel are in
cludcd in this personally con-
Quoted Rockne tour "a
seven day stay in Amsterdam
for the field and track meet of
the Olympic Games trips to
London, Weisbaden, Lucerne,
Venice, Rome, Milan, Inter-
laken, Montreaux, Paris and
Glasgow.
Every item of expense is GOV.
cred by the $3.50 charge -. the
Atlantic trip and return
transportation on the cont.
nent :. . hotel accommodations
Sightseeing trips and daily
admission 10 the Olympic
Games. Miss Ailcen Riggin.
Olympic diving champion will
be hostess for the women's
division Of The party. If you
travel Tourist Third Cabin on
the Carmania aud Second
Cabin on tho 1ransylvania,
the cost is only 5000.
Send for Jol4ier giving
complete Information.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Mostil Sure to Report.

SHREVEPORT. La. March 7 Lp.-
Manager Ray. Schalk Of the Chicago
White Sox has been assured that
Johnny Mostil. outfielder. will report
to the training camp here March Is.
Schalk had expressed uneasiness over
Mostil's non arrival.
Besides Mostil there are four others
unarrived and unaccounted for-Hun-
ncfield. Falk. Barnabee and Barrett,
Schalk expected Falk most any time,
and expressed little concern over the
others.
In seven-inning practice game yes
terday. Dowdney, Williamson and
Blankenship. pitching for the regulars.
held the second team hitless, the resu-
lars winnings, TO.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

u n ANAGERS of sandlot diamond
nu teams are busy seeking talent
V for the coming season. Several
4 i new mines are in the process
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Burke In Good Shape.

"Elrke Is 90 per cent slropge, ro,v
lp&i1 ne &as wren he 1atsae0 the el,,t, >,
iAafflh ASSERTED To-Day. lie noesn.t
nave 10 take IN more weight u he ~
iec1Pe. foF hc can work Ike Io,se
nos ~ coafSe. with q few anded
b11iaos ie should be- even better. bu,
%e tan wait untij nature takes carr
q mat. There Is M necessity for ~
my " bijI1 him by artificial means"
EiA~'hef rf TIE naturally thin pitchers
E!p appears " be IN The pink N con-
I,I+". ~ Garland EfazDor. VINO prob
sbiy Is the best pitcher In sll base bsii
N,oay, provided he isn't required Lo
1hYe' 100 lofg & route The Why kyljth~
paw sAfmingjy isn't an ounce heavier
uan when ne qu!t the club last Fall
after establishing truly hny!aDle rec
orc n the matter of relief pfDhing, in
tie process Of which he Led The league.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Petworth A. C.. base ball candidates
will meet tonight at the home of Man
ager Carl Minnick, ala Third street. at
Tan o'rfock
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Live Wire base ballers are willing TO
open their season Sunday against an
insect team. Call Lincoln 6475-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

owner. Mrs. G. L. Costinett. Second,
Blue Shadow; owner Mrs. r. McCand-
liSh. Third, William Sewell Jones; own
er, Mrs. C. Hoyne
Glass 32-RoSedere Chief Powhatan:
owner. Mrs. v. Pedone. Second, Rose
dere Kebec of Radmor: owner. Mrs.
Pedone. Third, Do-Well Hacienda;
owner, Mrs. William and Miss Dorothy
Peck.
Glass 80 - Lavender Mighty Atom:
owner, Mrs. E. G. Hydon. Second, Sir
Flufins Deale; owner, Mrs. H. A. Deale
Glass "a = Champ. Imp. Lavender
Hiawatha of Hounslow; owner, Mrs. E.
c. Payne.
Glass 35-Prince; owner Mrs. j. L.
Garrett. Second, Jim Blue; owner, Miss
M. Fogarty.
Glass 36-Lavender Pansy Face; own
er. Miss E. G. Hydon. Second, Jazz;
owner, r. E. Sampson.
Glass 37-Lavender Tidbit; owner,
Miss E. G. Hydon. Second, Rosedere
Bit-O Honey; owner Miss E. c. Payne.
Third, My Pretty Girl; owner, Mrs. j.
M. Haynes.
Glass 38-Lavender Tidbit. Second,
Schofeld, Sd. Third, Imported Gros-
Mrs. r. w. Grossett.
Glass 39-Blue Belle; owner, Harry
Peale
Class 42-Beau Claire Of Rosedere;
owner, Miss E. c. Payne. Second, Koe-
1Shto Of Edgewood; owner, Mrs. B. Co.'S
tello.
Glass 43-C. H. Dreamland Raschid;
owner. Mrs. L. M Goodwin.
Glass 45-Winter Revere I'd of
Dreamland; owner, Miss L. M Good
win. Second, Fay'S Gay Coquette;
owner, Mrs F. Thompson.
Glass 46-Mia Sisterdere; owner, Mrs.
E. S. Wood. Second, fifty; owner, Mrs.
B. Acton.
Glass 47-Karess o. Winter; owner,
Miss L. M. Goodwin.
Glass 50-Prince Sterling; owner, Mrs.
A. E. White. Second, Kem-Kem's
Sonnyboy; owner, Mrs. E. w. Holland.
Third, Mogul, Jr., Of Tempul; owner,
v. Olmsted.
Glass 5l-Rob Roy's valient Of Clare
mont; owner. Miss L. M. Goodwin.
Second. Rex Memo; owner, Mrs. G. c.
ship; owner, Miss I. Corea.
Glass 54-Winter Patico; owner, Mrs.
L. M. Goodwin. Second, Silver Fay's
Imp: owner, Mrs. F. Thompson. Third,
Luckey Lindbyrd; owner, Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
Glass 55--Dreamland Natiesha; owner,
Miss l.. M. Goodwin. Second, Silver
Aria; owner, Mrs. D. NJ Bates. Third,
Kem-Kem Mitzi; owner, Mrs. E. w.
Holland.
Glass 56-The Larks Song; owner,
Miss E. c. Payne. Second, Princess
Sterling; owner, Mrs. A. E. White.
Class 60-Tabby Cottage Baffins:
owner, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mccarthy.
Second, Little Bonny Boy; owner, Miss
Dorothy Peck.
Glass 61-Bodot; owner, Miss D.
Smith.
Glass 64-Muchacho Grande: owner
Mrs. c. r. Zappone. Second. Silver
Boy; owner, Mrs. c. r. Zappone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
MAITLAND REPORTS
AUTOMOBILE THEFT

A high-powered roadster belonging to
Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland famous Army
aviator, who flew from San Francisco
to Honolulu, was reported stolen last
night from in front of his apartment,
1911 r street. He asked the police
to assist him in search for it.
Police are awaiting the arrival from
Florida of Alonzo o. Bliss, jr., 1923 Six
tenth street, to obtain full report
of the burglary of his home. A meter
reader fors the gas company went to
the house yesterday and discovered that
several windows and doors had been
broken open. He notified Mrs. c. j.
Rogers, 1880 Sixteenth street, who re-
ported the matter to police
An investigation revealed that the
thieves had entered by breaking catch
on a window and had battered down
all closed inner doors.
Three watches were among the
articles reported stolen yesterday from
Washington homes. Wade H. Elgin. jr..
1922 Second street northeast, lost a
$50 watch. and Andrew Nicholson, Alb
Second street southeast. lost two
watches and wearing apparel totaling
$50 in value.
The theft of her purse, containing $780,
was reported by Mrs. Elizabeth Ben
dixen, 2700 Ontario road She furnished
the description of a suspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

ing with the Irish and French in Can
ada.
Constantin-Weyer, who was resident
of Manitoba for IL years, hunted, farm
ed and travelled widely in North Amer
lea.
He returned to France at the out
break of the war and was wounded SO
times in 1917. Later he hobbled back
into the tank service. was wounded
three times again and was in hospital
until 1920, when he returned to Canada
and found all his possessions gone, pre-
sumably stolen.
Returning to France, he took up work
as provincial newspaper man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
TITLED ENGLISH HERES WORKS
AS $25 A WEEK SALES GIRL
Lady Doria Lois Hope En-
pIoyed in New York De-
partment Store.
Visited Washington About 10
Days Ago-Perturbed
by Publicity.

The determination of two English
girls, both engaged in the work of in
terror decorating in their home coun-
tries, has brought them to the United
States to learn the latest American
ideas in their art.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke of Wash
ington, friend of Lady Doria Lois
Hope, a wealthy English heiress, and
Miss Leonora Highet, disclosed today
that Miss Hope has been working in a
Fifth avenue department store in New
York as a $25-a-week Salesgirl, and
that Miss Highet had obtained a job
with a New York interior decorator.
She talked to newspaper men after
publication of a copyrighted story about
their work in the New York American
Miss Doria, who is 20 years old, came
to the United States with her brother,
Lord Pelham Hope, in october. Miss
Highet, %, accompanied them. Miss
Hopes family at one time owned the
famous Hope diamond. The two young
women visited Mrs. Brooke about 10
days ago and returned to New York.
Since then they have been much per-
turbed because of the publicity their
venture has caused. Mrs. Brooke said
the young women had not been hiding
their activities and had been in close
touch with friends since arriving in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
LITERARY PRIZE GIVEN
FRENCH WAR VETERAN
Maurice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Novel
Dealing With Canada Is
Declared Best Work.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 5.-The much
coveted Prix Goncourt has been award
ed to Maurice Constantin-Weyer of
France for his psychological novel, "A
Man Inclines Toward His Past" deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
Police to Be Uniformed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHATHAM, Va, December 5-Su-
peryisors of Pittsylvania County yester-
day adopted resolution requiring all
policemen in the employ of the county
to wear uniforms. Deputy sheriffs, who
are State officers, are exempted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
CROP REPORT

During the past two or three
days the Northwest has been for
tunate in having. moisture which
varied from light showers to fair
ly heavy rains, according to the
weekly crop report issued by the
Van Dusen Harrington company of
Minneapolis. We were receiving
complaints from the country dis
tricts that late seed was slow in
terminating, as the top soil was
very dry. Although additional
moisture is required in some places,
these rains should be sufficient to
start this seed.
In Minnesota and South Dakota,
the fields of early wheat and coarse
grain are green and have good
appearance.
The latter fields are somewhat
spotted and uneven, due principally
to dry weather and drifting Of the
soil. Farmers who have been wait
ing for rain before attempting to
reseed the damaged fields, should
now be able to accomplish this, work.
Wheat seeding is practically COM
pleted in North Dakota and Mon
tana. In some places, where the
top soil was dry, the seed had not
terminated properly. This condi-
ton, no doubt, will be improved by
the rain.
There is some wind damage re-
ported in central North Dakota to
fields in the lighter soil. The seed
ing of barley and oats is still be-
ing done in the northern districts.
Corn planting is general through
cut the southern half Of the terri
tory, where it is about Is per cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
MANDAN NEWS
Plans for New City
Hall Talked by Dads

No definite steps towards the con-
struction Of a new city hall for Man.
dan, to replace the old structure
destroyed by fire last week, were
taken at regular meeting Of the
city commission Wednesday night.
Plans for the hall that will event
ually be built were discussed am
recommendation were agreed upon.
The commission decided that the
new building must house the city
auditors office, police and fire de-
partments, Jail, and other offices for
city officials. Provision will also
be made for storage quarters for
the physical equipment Of the city
and for a council room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bull left
Thursday evening for Minneapolis
where they will spend few days.
They will be accompanied home by
Mrs. Bulls sister, Mrs. +. G. Bow
crs, who will be their house guest
for q time.
Members Of the Mandan chapter
of DeMolay will hold a picnic Sun
day west of the city. Walton Rus
sell and Irwin Dietrich are in charge
Of arrangements.
The Standard Bearers Of the
Methodist church will give pro-
gram this evening at tho church.
Miss Eva Pcnncr, missionary, will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

completed. Indications point to {
slight increase in acreage.
The latest reports indicate an un.
favorable condition of winter rye
The fields are very spotted and un.
even. and have been badly swept BY
the wind. In some places, they arr
being reseeded with spring rye OF
coarse grains.
Reports from the winter wheat
section of central Montana are very
favorable. There Is only . moder-
ate amount Of winter killing and
there is also an abundance Of mois.
ture. In Minnesota many fields
were badly winter killed, and this
acreage has been resown to coarse
grain and corn.
The breaking of ground 70,
flax has been retarded, in . mum.
Der Of districts, due to dry weather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Mandan Safe Robbers
Have Made Getaway

No trace or clues had been found
today of craftsmen who Tuesday
night blew the safe of the Golden
West steam laundry in Mandan and
obtained 500 in silver and cur
rency. An automobile owned by II.
X. Brown which disappeared the
same night and is thought to have
been taken by the burglars is still
listed as missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

speak on her experiences as home
missionary in the Kentucky noun.
tains.
Mrs. Claude Funden and .irs. f.
NJ. Vctter have returned from Val
ley City and jamestown, where they
have been visiting friends.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to Paul Becher and Miss
Alvina Bauer Of near Blue Grass.
Matt Hoffman Of Mandan has
been admitted to the Deaconess hos
pital for treatment.
Robert Cummins returned Wed.
ncsday from a business trip to the
Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
NO ONE HURT IN COLLISION

NO ONE HURT IN COLLISION
No one was injured in an automo-
bile accident on the Fort Lincoln
cutoff road just south Of the city
last night when cars belonging to
Oscar Burkhardt, 222 Main avenue
west, and Ernest Allen, BOG Main
avenue west, collided. Burkhardt's
car, it is said, rolled over several
times while only slight damage was
done to Aliens car. The cause Of
the accident is undetermined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

and some ground, which had been
prepared, has not been seeded, as
farmers were waiting for moisture.
The recent rains will undoubtedly
stimulate tho seeding Of flax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

Buy Diamonds now at Bar.
neck's Jewelry Sale.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
FLORIDA DlsAsTER GROWS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. IS, (H) ---- Sweeping across Florida. the hurricane added thirty-eight known dead to the heavy tolls estimated at thirteen thousand which claimed the West Indies.
 Porto Rico with an estimated death toll of one thousand three hundred known dead, had the high est fatalities of the West Indies, although proportionately the French dependency of Guadaloupe, with two hundred thirtyfive known dead-three hundred estimated dead, was the hardest hit for its size and population.
 An Army Transport is on it's way to San Juan with fool supplies.
 A naval vessel is now loading in New York with additional supplies for the islands.
 Twenty-four are known to be dead in the Lake Okeechobee re- zion in Florida. and fourteen else where in the State, mostly in the Palm Beach area, Florida
 There are one hundred forty in pured persons in the West Palm Beach Hospital and various hotels in the city.
 Two National Guard units have been ordered to Okeechobee City and West Palm Beach from Miami and southward from Daytonia B ach plies.
 The storm apparently centered over the Georgia-Flo line and was moving Northeastward.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
FRENCH YOUTH WORKS
 ON WINGLESS PLANE

PARIS, (R) ..-. The son of M. Jean de Chappedelaine, French leg islator is an inventor. He is work ing on a new flying machine which has neither wings nor propellers.
 As yet only the model has dem onstrated it's ability to remain in the air. The wingless ship is to have 40 horsepower motor and it's inventor says it will remain motionless in the air and will fly at all angles. A speed of 300 miles an hour is promised for it.
 It will be necessary to construct special motors of maximum light ness. In case the motor chokes and fails to function, the plane will fall certain distance, but the air currents will set up a counter mo,lon in the turbines and will cause them to break the fall by func.ioning as parachutes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
THURSDAY tTELEGRAPHlCl
HURRICANE BLOWING OUT

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 19, (P) ..-. Ire hurricane blowing up the Allan tic seaboard, apparently with great ly decreased intensity, has destroyed communication lines as a sequel to the major disaster to portions of lower Florida.
 A number of known dead have been reported and more than two hundred and fifty injured, while more than a thousand are known to be homeless.
 The property damage cannot yet be estimated. but 1t is figured at upwards of twenty-five million dol l"rs. Many are also reported miss ing.
 The fatality list is expected by the American Red Cross to mount alarmingly.
 Some distress has been reported. together with the outbreak of in- cip.ent disease along the southeast ern side of Lake Okeechobee where the greatest number of deaths 80 far have been recorded.
 Food, clothing, medical and other supplies have been hastened to the stricken territory.
 Martial law is being urged for the Palm Beach sections which were laid in ruins.
 The National Guardsmen have been sent in to aid the refugees in the crowded and inadequate quarters in the hospital facilities. In some sections transportation is badly strained by insufficient ve-
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
JAPANESE COURTS ADOPT
 JURIES AND ELEVATORS

TOKYO. (P) -.-- The AngloAm- erican Jury system will be adopted in the Japanese courts this fall.
 Courtrooms throughout the em- pire are being altered aud reno vated. In addition to the jury system, the Tokyo district courts are planning an innovation prob ably unique in legal procedure.
 An elevator will run from the cell room in the basement to the courtroom. When a criminal case is called the accused merely takes scat on chair in the elevator and button does the rest.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
AlluiwraIniutennetingmianik Something to Eat in Alaska
(The following item was brought in by a subscriber and was taken from the Los Angeles Times).

TELLER. fAlaska) (P) ..-- Some thing different in menu is offered in an Eskimo bill of fare prepar- ed by Miss Anna NJ. Huseth. matron in charge of the orphanage here.
 Kamamak and ah-goo-tOok may not be served at restaurants but tc the older Eskimos they are delica- cies. Rendered reindeer fat beat en until fluffy. seal oil. water and berries, make kamamak. Mashed cooked fish replaces the water when ah hgoo-took is made.
 Many other dishes are described by Miss Huseth. who compiled the list as historical record because education is bringing changes in native life.
 Reindeer dishes include kongik. meat eaten raw. frozen. dried or boiled; tunnak. dried or frozen fat oomatit. dried or boiled hearts; owart, dried or boiled tongue: kisa-
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
NEW IDEA IN GERMANY

DRESDEN, Germany, N0 .-.- A procedure to convert wood fibre into food stuffs. or digestible heat and energy producing carbohyd rates, such as sugar, starch and flour, was described at the recent chemical congress fin Dresden by Professor Friedrich Bergius of Heidelberg. originator of the meth cd for liquifying coal.
 Chemically, this procedure Is based on the Willstatter theory of hydrogenixing wood by means of
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
GRIGSBY ENROUTE
 NOME TO-DAY VIA PLANE

Fairbanks. Sept. 19,-George B. Grigsby democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress. is travelling by airplane to Nome today, in order to address the electorate of the Second Division The candi- date is piloted on the trip by Noel Wien and is accompanied by Mrs. Grigsby. If weather conditions permit the flight will be made without stop.
 Fairbanks News Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

in position through ma jority vote of the people to say so." This declaration brought out burst of applause. Smiths statement was made to the question of inquiry, now will your proposal for sale of liquor in few states, meet your issues of personal liberty in other states"