davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31

She had found no trace Of the Italia.
She encountered strDhg winds, severe
cold and impossible fee foes, and she
returned in snowstoFrn, the men de-
pressed by their failure. The vessel
will remain here until 10 Is decided
whether the base for the Norwegian
rescue expedition shall be Advent Bay
or Kings Bay.
The belief is held among those wait
ing at this place that Kings Bay is
better fitted for such a purpose. as
fights to the north and east can be
made from this point TO better ad-
vantage than from Advent Bay. The
sealer Hobby, which is bringing Lieut.
Luetzow Holm and his hydroplane,
will stop at Advent Bay and take
aboard team Of 10 dogs, a sledge ana
supplies and two men. the leader named
| Tandberg and hunter named Noeis.
The Hobby will proceed north with the
Citta Di Milsno and put the dog team
and dog leader and some men ashore.
who will try 70 make their way 20 the
East.
UConyright. 1891
Evening star., 1928-05-31

that way about it at all. for, after
all, it's only the ofice of candidate
that am accepting. You know, it
don't take near as good a man to
be candidate as it does to hold
the Office, That's why We wisely
defeat more than We elect.
There is one thing there won't
be in our party, and that's party
leaders. think that what hurts
our two big parties worse than get
ting caught is party leaders. No
party is as bad as its leaders.
We are also going to try and
eliminate slogans. Slogans have
been more harmful to the country
than Bo-Weevil. Luncheon Clubs
Sand Fiess. Detours, Conventions
and Golf Pants.
Now we may ALLEVIATE the entire
female vote. but there will be no
effort for sex appeal. OF course,
If 1t unconsciously manifests itself,
why, We can't: help 1t. but 1t will,
by no means, be one of the planks
Of our platform. In short, our plat
form will be WHATEVER THE
OTHER FELLOW DON'T DO, WE
WILL.
Our support will have to come
from those who want NOTHING
and have the assurance of get
ting it.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
REV. c. F. PETER
TO Be CANON HERE
Rector of st. James, Rich
mond, Accepts Call to Wash
ington Cathedral.

Rev. DR. George Freeland Peter, rec
tor of st. James Church. Richmond.
Va. member OF the noted colonial
and old Georgetown family. has ac-
cepted call as canon of Washington
Cathedral 1t became known today.
Bearing a reputation as one of the
outstanding preachers In the Episcopal
Church, Rev DR.. Peter has been at his
present post for 13 years. Born In
historic Tudor Place, Georgetown. June
IL. 1875, he has hosts of friends in
Washington and has served In the Ma
tion's Capital. He was chaplain to
the late Right Rev. Henry Yates Sat-
terlee for several years and was con-
nected with the Pro-Cathedral at st.
Marks Church. Later he became as
sistant rector at ST Marks when Rev
DR. william Levering De Vries, now
chancellor Of Washington Cathedral,
was rector Of the church.
Was Associate at Epiphany.
Rev. DR.. Peter was associate rector
to Rev. DR.. Randolph Harrison McKim,
rector of Epiphany Church, and from
there he went as rector to Wheeling.
w. Va. From there he was called to
ST. James Church In Richmond.
In his student days he attended
oxford University. England. and during
his youth he achieved prominence as a
tennis player. He was educated at
Columbian College. the University Of
the South, the General Theological
Seminary and Hampden-Sidney College.
Virginia. He is member Of the Chevy
Chase. Colonial Wars and American
Wars organizations here.
The new canon married Lulie Whit
Evening star., 1928-05-31
MESSAGES INTERCEPTED.
Wireless Signed Mobile" Believed Sent
by Brother.

Wireless Signed Mobile Believed Sent
by Brother.
.CORDOVA, Alaska, May 81 tP.-
Three wireless messages purportedly
from the Citta di Milano. mother ship
OF the italian Arctic expedition. were
intercepted by the naval radio station
here today. One of the messages was
signed Mobile and seemed to indicate
that the crew of the dirigible was safe.
The message was interpreted as fol-
lows:
"Presidium Rome.
1--WE give thanks to God all are well.
Your telegram is great relief TO our
minds. tSigncd) Mobile"
One Addressed to Wife.
One of the other messages was ad-
dressed to Marguerite Mobile, wife Of
the explorer. at Torina, Italy. It was
translated as follows:
Returned to Kings Bay. We have
waited in vain for your kilograms.
(Signed) Amedeo."
The third message, apparently was
garbled, but was interpreted as follows
Failing news we still had hope to-
day"
1t was thought possible this was a
Evening star., 1928-05-31
portion Of the message wr1icf, was signed

portion Of the message which was signed
Mobile.
Operators at the naval radio station
said they we're sure the messages had
been transmitted by the Citta di Milano
Believed From Brother.
Messages intercepted by the United
States naval radio station at Cordova
signed Mobile" and "Amedeo" evidently
were from the brother Of the italian ex-
piorer. lost now week on the Italia in
the Arctic, observers believed.
Context of the messages was accepted
as showing they had been fled from the
Citta di Milano. but not as indicating
the ship had had any contact with the
lost dirigible. Cable dispatches from
Kings Bay declared on her return there
she found no trace Of the Italia. The
intercepted messages possibly referred
to other matters of interest to Mrs.
Mobile and her brother -in-law, 1t was
thought.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
T. BROOKE AMISS WINS
MODEL YACHT CLUB RACE
Completes Two-Mile Course in 2
Hours S Minutes at Tidal Basin.
Paul Scharf Second.

T. Brooke Amiss won the big race oil
the Washington Model Yacht Club on
the Tidal Basin yesterday. The course
was two laps over a triangle a mile in
length. Amiss boat Beatrice. made
the miles in 2 hours and minutes
Paul Scharf was second in 2 hours and
Q minutes and Allen W. Payne was third
in hours and II minutes.
Several hundred persons gathered
around the basin during the day to
watch.
Later in the afternoon the boats were
moved 10 the Lincoln Pool. where the
national races are to be run July 2,
and 4. J. w. Young won the first race
there. sailing the length Of the poo
with the wind in IL minutes. j. r.
Branhsm was second in 1915 nnirHtes
Sailing against the wind Allen w
Payne won in l6la minutes. with Bran.
ham second In 22ia minutes.
The races were directed BY All @
Buhrman. assistant clerk OF the District
Supreme Court.
New York University Summer sciloo
L. -
Evening star., 1928-05-31
PRESIDENT PICKS
WISCONSIN LODGE
AS SUMMER HOME
Continued from First page.)


Executive Office, principally because the
President spends a considerable portion
of his day at work and it Is at the Office
that virtually all of the Presidents cali
ers are received during the Summer.
The lodge in which the President and
Mrs Coolidge will live Is a mile or
so from the main highway which Is
used by tourists and travellers gong
between Chicago and Duluth and Su-
perior. and the layout Is such that the
presidential family will be afforded
every possible privacy and seclusion
Considered Area Last Year.
Announce that the State of Wis
consin had been chosen by the Execu-
tive for establishing the Summer White
House came as a surprise. inasmuch as
the fact that the President was even
considering that section had been close
ly guarded Besides the natural interest
In the place where the President is to
set up a Summer White House, con-
siderable interest was manifested today
In the choosing of Wisconsin the La
Toilette bailiwick. for his outing
The interest in the selection of the
so-called La Toilette country, however.
has not gone so far as to cause specu-
lation as to the possible political sig
nificance that may be attached to the
Presidents act.
The President is known to have seri-
ously considered Wisconsin along with
Minnesota and Michigan last year when
he was casting about for a Summer
White House and his interest in that
general section of the United States
was aroused. 1t was said, however. that
the President stipulated that he did not
want place too far from Washington
and Northampton. Mass. Mrs Lemira
Goodhue, Mrs. Coolidge's mother, was
critically Ill in the latter place for
several months and for that reason the
President does not want to be much
beyond day and nights ride from
her.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

a n o m ! n a { ION
rendered by my
friends.
The offer leaves
me dazed. and il
] can stay dazed
I ought to make
a splendid candi-
date.
! know after
being nominated
for anything it's
customary to reg
lister m o d e S I Y.
Every candidate
a avs says:
why. there is
dozens of men
that is more COM
petent to fill this
Office than ! am"
Well, I don't feel
Evening star., 1928-05-31

lock on July 20. 1916, and they have
one son, George Freeland Peter, ir.
Rev. DR.. Peter is the son Of Armistead
and Martha Custis tKennon) Peter and
is a descendant of the Martha Curtis
and Lee families. He Is a great-great-
great-grandson of Mrs. Martha WASH
ington: cousin OF Gen Robert z. Lee,
as well rs being descendant of Lord
Baltimore, and is grandson of Mrs.
Beverley Kennon of Tudor place,
Georgetown. His father was the we'll
known physician of Georgetown.
Rev DR.. Peter has two brothers and
one sister, all living in Washington
Armistead Peter jr.. of Tudor place
Walter Peter prominent architect, and
Miss Agnes Peter.
His family has taken a leading part
in the advancement of work for the
Cathedral
Practically 80 per cent of the qualified
voters cast their haiI0fs iy, tho ronny,f
Evening star., 1928-05-31
ANXIETY INCREASES.

Citta di NiIanO Returns With No Word
Of Mobile.
KINGS BAY. Spitzbergen. May 81 L41.
NO word has come out Of the gloom
and wastes of the Far North OF Gen.
Mobile, his companions and the missing
dirigible Italia. With the return here
of the base ship Citta Di Milano from
searching cruise of the northern part
OF Spitzbergen anxiety for the fate Of
the aeronauts has increased and hope
Of their rescue seems farther away.
The base ship came back at midnight.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Ben Nevis. the highest mountain in
Britain. has been pierced for the longest
water tunnel in the worlds miles In
ioy10f1
Evening star., 1928-05-31

ment. The plane Is held in readiness ut
Lake Constance for an immediate take
off for 6pitzbergen, in case the Nor
wegian Mobile relief expeditions prove
inadequate.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Will Rogers
Says:
I cllews to run.

/ chews to run.
/ hereby announce my acceptance
of nomination for President as the
candidate of the "Anti-Bunk" party,
Evening star., 1928-05-31
In the Mountains Of Virginia
MOUNT GILEAD FARM

The location, an crest nf catoctin Noun.
tRns gives view Of Bull Run Maintains
i0himie stretch Of Blue Ridge eight towns
ana r00i hfsezes, Blue gTass Fields, three.aerr
iawp4 spring IN ward Write MT. GILEAn
FARM lAesfyurg va
Evening star., 1928-05-31
PLANES AND DOGS
RUSHED TO ARCTIC
In HUNT FOR ITALIA

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-31

New York University Summer sci1oo
Is to offer q course in aeronautics thi,
wear
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Practically 80 per cent of the qualified
voters cast their ballots in the recent
parliamentary elections in France.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
SPORT NEWS
LAST NIGHTS BILL AT ARENA
PROVES TO BE AWFUL FEZZLE

time he got hit and Homer smiled
most of the evening.
But there WASH t much satlsfac-
ton to the crowd in the punches
that brought these smiles for Ortego
had nothing behind them. He far
outclasscd Homer as a boxer, Gaines
being so completely outpointed that
lis only chance for a win was by a
knockout.
The result was that the customers
saw Homer jabbcd in the face
throughout the evening. Homer did
put on a few spurts during the
course of the battle but he hit
mostly air. These rallies were in the
first, third, sixth and eighth rounds
but they amounted to little.
In fact Homer demonstrated once
again that he is Il bear when it comes
to four rounds of battling with
some other dumb performers.
Ortego on the other hand showed
none of the reasons why he has a
Victory over frankie Arragon to
his credit. If frankie had been in
Ilomor's shoes last night the fans
would have witnessed about one
minute of fighting.
Even Pollyanna would have
gone home and kicked the cat out
into the cold, cruel world after wit
Messing the two closing struggles
at the arena last night
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Cards Swamp
Idaho Eleven
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Gothic
Stanford Cardinals crushed the
Idaho Nandals by the tremendous
score of II to 0 in Kczar Stadium
here yesterday.
Never in recent years has there
ben such a complete annihilation of
= team considered generally strong
in this section.
Nine5ecn thousand fans saw sthc
Nandals turned back and shivcrcd
in the chill wind that bore heavy
fog in from the ocean.
Stanford gained $50 yards from
scrimmagc and lost back 80. ''Spud y
Lewis was high man in yardage,
Juggling the ball 10 times to gain
l59 yards.
The Idaho attack failed to func-
tion against the charging Stanford
line. Hardly yard was gained
past his position and only a few
more were made over his mate
Dynamite Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Night Baseball
Season Starts
On October 29

Plans to open play in the FL Cen
tro Night Baseball league were
formulated at meeting of the
managers of the six clubs entered
in the race, at the office of James
w. Glassford, president, last night.
1t is expected that the winter cam
paign will get under way week
from Monday night.
The night game will be played
along little different lines this win
ter than previously. The bases are
to be heightened 10 feet, the pitch
cr's box will be set back three feet
and rules more along the line Of reg
ular baseball will be adopted.
Batters will be allowed to bunt.
In running bases they will be al
lowed to leave the base when the
pitcher delivers the ball. The hard.
er type of baseball is to be used in
the game which will make much
faster contest.
Games in the Ell Centre league will
be played on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday night, leaving Thursday
night open for contests in the coun-
ty league which is to be formed I'M
der the sponsorship of the Junior
Executives Division of the El Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce. A meet
ing will be held Tuesday night for
the purpose of organizing the coun-
ty league.
Many other minor matters were
settled by the managers before ad-
journment was taken. There will
be no more meetings before the open
ing of play in the league unless
called specially by the president.
The FL Centre Junior Night
League will play games preliminary
to the FL Centre League contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
NOtre Dame To
Battle Georgia
by United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20.--NotrC
Dame and Georgia Tech meet here
today in their seventh annual foot,
bail contest with crisp autumn wca-
thcr and a dry field. In prospect be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 will see
the game.
Betting, a favoritc Dixie sport, be
il on football or the horses, was at
even money. Knute Rocknc, coach
of the Irish club refused today to
add to his statement of yesterday,
made when he stepped off the train
with his trained troupe Of 36 play
crs-''the teams are about evenly
matched. Predict the outcome Not
mc-I m Irish. -
Georgia Tech, with six successive
defeats from Notrc Dame is for the
first time buoyant with confidence.
The record of the Irish this year
and record of the tornado give the
edge to the Atlanta eleven. They
may mean nothing or something
probably nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
ROBERTS MAKES
TIMELY TALK TO
K!WANIS CLUB

Dave +. Roberts, attorney, was
the principal speaker Of the day at
the weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Kiwanis Club held at the Barbara
Worth Hotel yesterday. The speak
er took as his subject the need of
educating the people on the amend-
mcnts which will be ON the ballot
in the pending election.
/. Il. {. Clcmons entertained
with two vocal selections which were
well rendered and well received.
Col. e. l.. Phillips addressed the
members on the proposed plan of
the Red Cross to extend its activi-
ties to include home relief division
in the valley and the club endorsed
the plan.
DIR. Philip Hodgkin was the chair
man Of the day.
In opening his address Attorney
Roberts declared that the vast ma
.iority of the people who will vote
in the November election will 90 to
the polls uninformcd ON the subject
of the amendments to be voted on
at that time. The results will be
that they will east a blindfold vote
on these subjects.
The attorney then went into de-
tail in regard to several of the
amendments and set forth the man
ner in which the proposed legisla-
tion will be of benefit to the people.
He suggested that a committee con
sisting of one or two persons from
each of the clubs in the city be ap-
lointed to explain the amendments.
This committee, he declared could
make an unbiased study of each
amendment and then inform the
people Of just what benefit can be
derived by enactment of the amend
ment into law.
His discussion was regarded as a
timely and interesting one by all
those in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
LOSES
TO PETERSON
ON FOUL BLOW
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press STAFF EorreSpnndent

NEW YORK, oct 20,-Paolino
Uzcudun, tn Basque heavyweight
from the Pyrencs mountains, had
defeat against his record today
where victory should have been.
In his oVcreagcrncSS to make quick
work of Big Boy Peterson, New Or
leans heavyweight, in a scheduled 10
round bout at Ebbcts Field, Brook
lyn, last night, Paolino struck Pc
tcrSon while the latter was on his
knees and lost ON foul after two
minutes, 20 seconds of fighting i'll
the second round.
After an even first round Paolino
had floorcd Peterson for count of
nine early in the second, and the
big New Orleans fighter was doing
very good imitation of Leon Errol'S
version of house maid knees.
The Basquc caught Peterson
with sharp left hool; to the chin.
Peterson went down, arose to his
knees at five and remained down
until the count of nine. When Pc
terSon got up, his knees refused to
support him and he was wobbling
around the ring when Paolino drove
him into Peterson IS corner,
Keeling against the ropes like
drunken man, Peterson was power
less to defend himself. Paolini
swung a terrific right and missed.
He then put over left, right to the
law, and Peterson slowly sank to
the floor, His legs doubled up under
him and he went down on his knees.
Standing over him Paolino start
ed left uppercut which grazcd
Peterson IS throat and caught him
under the chin. Peterson remained
ON his knees, but rolled half over
on his side.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Arragon Wins
At Hollywood
Hy United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.-Farmer
Joe Cooper battered Jackie Carr 50
hard that the towel was tossed into
the ring as Carr lay on the floor in
the second round of a scheduled 10
round bout at Hollywood Legion sta
dunn last night
Jackie Mandell beat Ray McIn-
tyre in the six-round scmi-windup
and Harry Beum scored a technical
knockout over Buck Walters in the
last round of a six-round special.
Roy Rodriguez and Jimmy Petrcss
fought to draw and frankie ARA
gon beat Vince Martini in the four
FOUNDERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Mrs. Hovey Joins
Chamber Staff

Mrs. Belle lIovey has accepted a
position rs assistant secretary of
the FL Centro Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. lIovey is we'll qualified for
the position, as she has lived in Ell
Centre for several years and has II
wide circle of friends in this city.
She is well known in business cir
clcs, having been on the advertising
staff of the Press for the past three
wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Autombilea For Sale

FOR SALE-New 1929 1Iup Six Sc
dan. See this car before buying
any other. An exceptional pro
position awaits someone. Cass &
Morgan. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Lost and Found

LOST-Betwccn FL Ccntro and
Holtvillc. Small kit automobile
tools. Return Cass & Morgan
1875
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Marriage Licenses

Whitc-Barron. Anthony White, %,
native of New York and resident of
'aleXico. Frances Barron, IS, native
ot MeXico and resident of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Here and There
In Sport World
By tinted Press leased Wire

DENVER, Oct. 2o.-Al Corbett,
Cleveland lightweight, and Don
Long, Colorado Springs, fought 10
round draw.
san FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 Ser,
geant Sammy Baker, New York wei
terweight, dccisively trounced Joe
Smonich of Butte, Mont, in n 10
round bout here. Baker started on
the offensive and with the exception
Of few brief intervals maintained
Il to win the decision.
DETROIT, Oct. 20.-Joe Click,
Long Island, won a decision over
Hubert Gillis, Belgian lightweight
champion, after 10 fast rounds.
ellis bounced down for a nine
count in the third but was never in
danger thereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

WANTED-Party for housework in
exchange for rent of single apart
ment, partly furnished. No child
rem. Phone 654. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
WANT @@ @eEAsszE@EER ADS
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR SALE-6 acres of alfalfa.
Soft soil. 2 miles east Jasper
school. 5000. Terms. VIM. John
ston, houte b, Holtvillc.
Is cod If
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-English and Spanish
speaking young ladies for crew
work. Guaranteed salary. Inquire
Mr.. SHELTON, Oregon Hotel.
1862
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

The Arizona livestock board says
rattle rustling along the southern
border is increasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Wanted To Buy

WANTED-To buy, good Atom
truck. No junk. Must be cheap
for cash. Roy Shepard, Box 645,
El Centre. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
For Rent, Farm Land

FOR leased, 40, 80 & 16o
acres. Clients for cotton land.
c. A. Shafer. Phone 615J. 600
Broadway. 19t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

FOR LEASES acres good land,
with house. Press Box 521. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
NEW AND USED furniture. Hcbcr
Second Hand Store. 1926
Livestock

FOR SALE-i5 COWS, bull. 50 feed
hogs, 100 pounds. Clark w. Adair.
Seeley. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Farm Implements

FOR SALE-Good four horse disc
Cheap. G. G. Husscy, Seeley.
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Poultry

FAT HENS, Fryers, Turkeys, Dress,
ed to order. Highest prices for fat
hens and fryers. 1882 Woodward.
PhCne 966. cod 2ltt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

FOR RENT-Office, ground floor.
Apply Press office. :1dh
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
For Rent, Houses

FOR Rents room cottage, fur.
nished. Screen sleeping porch.
Also tent houses. TAI Park Ave.
19t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

FARMERS get your Miracle seed
wheat at Zurcher Bros, Ell Centro,
or Pearson & Merritt, Brawley.
17t6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Bridge Fete
Is GiUen for.
Bride-ELect

Miss Helen De Yelling, 1864
Ruckle St., was hostess Friday after
noon at a bridge party and miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Miss
Mary Alice Wishard, whose mar
riage to Richard L. Federman,
Brookville, will take place Wednes-
day.
Appointments and decorations
we're in pink and blue, the bridal
colors. Garden flowers in those
shades decorated the house and the
ices were served in miniature blue
flower pots, with Butterfly roses.
The tables were arranged with white
tapers in blue crystal holders, tied
with pink tulle.
The gifts were presented to Miss
Wishard in a huge brides bouquet.
Guests with the bride-elect and her
mother were Mesdames Alice Irwin,
F. N. Crowell, Donald lie Fuze, Law
renee Wrentmore and G. L. Mas
tiers, Brooklyn; Misses Edith Corya,
Laura Templeton, Gertrude Insley,
Helen Wilson, Marian Marshall,
Mary Lee Orlof. Constance John
son and Mildred Masters, Brook
vile.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. L. P De Yelling.