davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
By MARGARET B. BOWLING.

Prince Gustav Adolphus. Duke of
Vasterbotten. who after acting as best
man at the wedding of his cousin, Count
Folke, Bernadotte, and Miss EStelle
Manville at Pleasantville, N. Y, yester-
day will come to Washington to be the
guest of the Swedish Minister and Mmc.
Bostrom, is son Of that Crown Prince
Gustav AdolphuS who unveiled the
statue of Lief Ericsson on the Potomac
two years and half ago and then made
an extensive tour of the United States.
Young Gustav AdolphuS was % years
of age last April and is the heir pre-
sumptive of the Swedish Crown. He is
a cousin of the Prince of Wales and
bears striking resemblance to him
indeed as marked as that formerly
noted between King George of Britain
and his cousin. the unfortunate Gear
Nicholas II. Observing the traditions Of
the royal house of Sweden, Gustav IS
a sailor. This will be his second visit
to this country, although on his first
he had scant opportunity to see much
Of it or of its inhabitants. The future
king was on training ship which put
into New York harbor and remained
there for about 10 days. Although there
was much feaSting and gayety for the
officers and cadets, the Prince was not
permitted to land. He was but 18 and
wise Swedish councillors appeared to
believe he was too immature to mingle
in the gay metropolitan society and
meet the beauteouS damSels whose fame
extends over all the world. He has
gained much poiSe and courage since
then, and was dominant figure in all
the pre-nuptial gayety planned for his
cousin and his bride.
X X X X
President-elect Herbert Hoover's I'M
familiarity with any other language than
his own has been causing interested
comment in many parts of the world
besides the Southern continent which
he Is to visit. Mr.. Hoover has filled so
many important roles that this of jour-
neying to foreign climates in the inter-
val between his election and induction
into office does not astonish his fellow
citizens. He joins the company OF
Woodrow Wilson who went to Paris on
a most important mission lacking an
ability to speak or understand the
language in which the mementouS de-
bates of the Versailles Congress were
conducted. No President in recent years
has been a linguist. 1t was freely
stated that Theodore Roosevelt. ire
uuent visitor to France, could speak the
language. If so, he never attempted it
when conversing with diplomats nor
during his itinerary after he had laid
down the burden of State. John Quincy
Adams was linguist and so, too, was
Thomas jefferson and John Adams. All
three of these chief magistrates served
in foreign capitals. the elder Adams as
representative Of the Continental Con-
eress. and jefferson of the Confedera-
ton after the battle of Yorktown and
before the Constitutional Assembly.
John Quincy Adams was minister to st.
Petersburg for five yearS-1809-14-
and he had been carefully educated in
the languages during his school terms
on the continent. He was also minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

tai for the statue and made the journey
from her present home in Baltimore to
be present at the unwilling, which was
coincidental with Mrs. Belmont's house
warming. To the last detail this fete
was historically correct, and many of
the villagers wore the finery of the
period in which their ancestors figured.
X X X X
According to experts the greatest fl
nancial triumvirate, John Pierpont
Morgan, George F. Baker and James S.
Stillman, is represented in the newly
formed Broad Street Club-not in the
second generation, but in the third,
and in case or two by the fourth
placed as infants on the waiting list
The second Pierpont Morgan Joined
this organization of financiers, which
has quarters in the Equitable Trust
Building in Thirtieth street, and two of
his sons, Junius S., jr., and Henry S.
(C0ntinled IN Eleventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

A telegram from Ernest schoeu- wald 10 the Petersburg Packing Co i# to the effect that operations will continue til Sunday at least The run of dogsaImon failed to material iz9 as it was expected and he did not care to operate on humps
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

WANTED SEVERAL neat appear in& refined ladies in Petersburg ami surrounding towns for dignifed po- s3,ion tn business world. Full or part time considered, Introduce Rosemaid dresses and lingerie. Steady positions with earnings from
 $20.-$5O. weekly. Applications should be addressed to Mae c. Mur- ry, Eetchikan, Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Reports from Sumner Straits as far west as Port Beaucler and south a4 sbakan still show dfrth 9- salmon. Even the fall run has fail- ed that section.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14
.ocals

The Community League will meet at the Church on Tuesday evening at eight. Hostesses; Mrs. A. Nor ido and Mrs. P, Cornstad.
 Everyone cordially invited
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

James Truitt, engineer in charge dredging operations in the Mar IS is now in Seward where the Seward harbor dredging will be dJ1e under direction of the U. s
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

The Dairy Products Company op- oned Up in the Haarburg Building.
 Cato Haarbprg has sold his build irs to Mr. Dahl of Swanson ana DahI.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14
- -O

The coal boat scheduled, to leave Seattle this week will not leave now until the 18th. The Alaska will bring in 25 tons of Utah coal to pre- vent 'a shortage of fuel.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Pr Jones' craft the Ptarmigan W ot on it's annual drift cut of the a.9 th:s week. Capt Tt5hats of u
 ~Ie. picked her up aHd returned har to her taoorings.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14
FOR SALE

@1 Al 6 open dory--powerod wiz" &55 F. F. Knox engine. Suitable fer aanting parties or trolling. w ttis office.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

sg$$sss3.$$sss}}fs@sss>>;se:3
 FOR sALEL Large size, white en- a' Al Monarch range for wood or ooal h perfect condition See OImer.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Mrs James Brennan returned to Petersburg on the Northwestern af- ter an absence of seven years on ac- count of Her health
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14
Engineers.

Edward Ramstead, homesteader ar Point Aggasaiz is constructing a fine lunch counter for the Grand Cafe, He is pushing the work along and hopes to have 1t in place before very long.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

New England Fish Company made a shipment of halibut and salmon consigned to themselves. this week
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Ralph Hall, who has been in the st. Ann Hospital, Juneau on account of an aggravated case of appended t:s, returned to Petersburg during the week. It was long hard fgh. but he defeated old Grim Reaper for which his many friends are glad
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Nr. Edeburn, last representative ] the dredging company left for the eath on the last Queen.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

The minimum ines called for by t.e courts outside of Petersburg .lis sumner was $4oo.
 o
 raul Owens was given the con- naot to furnish the road contract ors with sand to surface the scow B 3ly-Petorsburg road-some 5000 Terds is called for
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14
FOB SALE

TOR SALE: Two double decA iron beds and cotton mattresses. complete Inquire at ALASKA< OFFICE.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Frank Hudson who has been in
 n:rotfromant the past year. oo ered uD his barber shop at the old stld Wednesday morning.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

The Admiral Evans and the Ala node are now off the Alaska run 7aaJs operating to the North being crt down to a minimum
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Nrs David Kali has taken over the management of the Cash and Carry Store on Citizens Dock and ts also operating 3 lunch stand
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Jim Wick, old timer around Nr@ngell and now located on the " est Coast was 9 Petersburg visitor this'woek. He was returning fron3 Sitka.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Jim Porter who is skipper on the
 zniu, tender for Point Ward Pack fng Company was a visitor in Peters barg Saturday last He reports thrt company as having packed 22. eases this year. Lake Bay about tIa same amount That even the nana in that district failed to get aay salmon One trap in particular he'd 3 catch of 5o salmon just about feed for the watchman. II iz nly matter of time when all traps will do just that well~
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

The Mcdonald logging outfit took 2 eult0s nanntch from its moorpas ~a in tongIing with the Trading Union Float took along some of the ing
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14
dr. and Mrs. William L. Paul

Mr. and Mrs. William l.. PPaUl were visitors in Petersburg Tues da", coming over from Wrangeu on the 'Nymph" Capt. Fletcher. Tohe loft for Craig Wednesday morning, planning to stop in Duncan Canal far a duck hunt.
 Just before. pulling out from Wran- gau he had the misfortune to tear oat the cylinder head on his machine so ho chartered the Lymph to com r.o+o rho trip.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14
David phi1lins who has hnnn oon.

David Phillips who has been con- nected with The Alaskan could not resist the lure Of fall salmon fishing Two days of fishing netted the crew, of two boats Bernice and Mildred, ap proximately 30.oOo salmon. At cur rent prices just about 15O. per share
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Gus Lehners, NcGatn and others rs .enuy were Arrested for HIagaG
 aning and fined a total of @52- by Y mmissioner After the fines were r i and the entries docketed in ructtons came from Juneau to con-
 aaate the gear.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14
The fishermen delivered to the caunery 50,O0O salmon for the open iHg day of operations.

Earl Dinner shipped 4 1-2 tons af sarimp and ton of crab meat on tie Admiral Watson this week. H. vii ship tons of shrimp and l-2 ton Of crab meat on the Admiral Rogers.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

"curley the Barber" has opened M. shop in tbe Grand c5re BuHdtrs ard taFios eare of his trade there. 7a hopes in the mean future to put if baths to accommodate his trade
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Mr. sundmacher, 'sourdough" att tolney from Anchorage, arrived in Petersburg and will locate law .oGlc es here.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Nerve Jorgenson is out on a can ncry tender gathering up salmon fer the local cannery
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

William Holt has moved from the E2eue and Tveten Building to thu Land Building and has opened his Mems Shop" Beside his clothe. pressing establishment he is puttina in a line of supplies for mems weaa He is quite pleased with his new lo- cation.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

The Alaska Steamship Company ; big steamer Alaska leaves Seattle Oh Saturday and will call in at this port soma time Tuesday,
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

Dr. Thomas B Rhone is giytug to school children a physical exam iration this week in the school huiidtng
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

W. BatoheIor. travelling agent uas a visitor in Petersburg over the Iast week end
The Alaskan., 1928-09-14

E Moe,. aehastfan-s Smart fish by.er, boueht g nice lot of echoes at 3O cents per which he is gettinS roady for shipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
CASH IS AWARDED
TO CONVICTED MAN
Jury Holds Alleged Stolen
Money Belongs to
Charles Talbert.

Convicted of robbery by jury In
the District Supreme Court last jan
uary. Charles r BUCK Talbert, has
been adiudsed the legal owner of the
money he is alleged to have stolen by
another jury in the same court, in what
is regarded as one of the most remark
able verdicts ever handed down here.
Although Talbert is serving a years
sentence in the District Jail for the
robbery, the police. under this new
Terdict, are forbidden to seize the
money and return it to the alleged
owners. Motion for new trial has
been filed in the case, however, and 1t
probably will come up for argument
again this week.
Claimed He Won Money.
The case began october Is, 1927,
when the Lerner Stores, I'LL F street,
were broken into and robbed of ST 800
in cash Two days later Talbert was
arrested and charged with the robbery,
bat was released for lack of evidence.
The following days. however. Head
quarters Detective Waldron found in a
safe deposit box In downtown hotel
the sum OF 81 1859. which Talbert had
placed there after the robbery. He
was re-arrested, despite his claim that
he had won the money on Col Millers
horse, Not Guilty" at the Laurel race
track four days before the robbery.
He was indicted and when the cash.
Ter of the Lerner Stores identified two
marked 81 bills in the safe deposit box.
he was convicted and sentenced 10
serve one year In the District Jail
The money was taken into custody by
Maj Edwin B. Hesse. superintendent Of
police.
On January l6. the day he was
sentenced, Buck Talbert assigned all
Of the 81. 1859 except the two marked
bills, TO his brother Edward d. Talbert
theater ticket manager at the hotel
where he had deposited the money.
Through Attorney Abner Siegal Ed
ward Talbert filed suit against MAJ
Hesse and obtained the money which
the police had confiscated. Later the
Lerner Stores moved for permission to
intervene and claim the S1,l67, as
we'll as the two marked bills.
Taibert Wins Verdict.
The matter came to trial Friday be-
fore jury in Justice jennings Baileys
court. Edward Talbert claimed the
money as his by reason of the assign
ment OF his brother. The Lerner Stores
claimed 1t as having been stolen from
Its pla e OF business. Talbert was rep
resented by Attorney Siegal and the
Lerner concern by Attorney Alvin l..
NeWmyer
The jury returned verdict in favor
Of Taibert, holding there was reason
able doubt that the money found in
the box was the same that had been
stolen from the store. and deciding that
the money really was the property Of
Buck" Talbert and not the property
Of the Lerner Stores. Attorney New
myer filed the motion for a new trial
which was granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
REED RE|TERATES
SUPPORT Of PARTY
Goes Home to Kansas City,
Tired From Strenuous
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 30--Senator
James A. Reed. tired from his strenu-
Gus ito the end of the road" cam
paign for the Democratic presidential
nomination. but apparently happy In
defeat. returned home from Houston
today and pledged anew his support OF
the ticket In the approaching cam
paign.
Greeted at Union Station by a
thousand home town friends headed by
band, the Senator and Mrs. Reed
had spent nearly An hour shaking
hands when he started to step up on
the informationo desk to make a
speech Mrs. Reed. anxious to get
home, pulled at his coat sleeve.
Come on jim, let's go home" she
said.
But the Senator hesitated long
enough To say:
I'D rather come back to Kansas
City--rather have this sort of greet
ing-~-than any office In the world"
Before the train arrived Senator
Reed gave out statement thanking
his friends for the loyal support and
again pledeing his support OF the party
II want to formally and publicly ex-
press my thanks to the Democrats oil
Missouri for their loyal support" the
statement said. II will do all l car
for the triumph of the party in carry
ing the election because ! believe thai
the interests OF the State demand the
Democratic ticket and the interests OF
the Nation demand a Democratic ad'
ministration.
II want to thank those Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
TUMULTY PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR SMITH
Wilson's Secretary Says Gov
ernor viii Garry Demo-
cratic Ticket to Success.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. June 80. 49, Vic
tory for the Democratic ticket in No.
vember was predicted here today by
Joseph Tumuity, who served as secre-
tary to the late Woodrow Wilson. the
Democratic party's last successful can
di0ate in a national election.
In a formal statement. Tumulty
likened Alfred E. Smith. Governor OF
New York. and Democratic nominee for
the presidency, unto Abraham Lincoln
in his ability TO think out the way
to a right decision"
Under his sterling leadership
Tumulty predicted. the Democrats will
move on to certain victory.
mo decision will find him unready
for the tasks that lie ahead Not only
will he be able to diagnose problems
of this Nation. but out of his great
experience as governor of the State OF
New York he will be able 20 fearlessly
apply the remedy"
Tumulty, defending the nominees
stand on prohibition. said There are
those who disagree with him. but al
least they know he viii not barter his
honor for Office and that he will no;
embszzle power by acceptance of prof
fered nomination under false pre-
lenses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Star staff Photo

publican platform means what it says, -
Senator Brookhart declared. He warn
ed Republicans, however. that amy
trifling and uncertainty will find the
party stranded. even on the sidewalks
of New York
After asserting his belief that even
the farmers of the Nation will support
Mr.. Hoover, the Senator launched into
a verbal spanking" of the Republican
party record, and evinced the hope
that the candidates of the party may
be better than the party record
''On that theory Senator Brookhart
said, L shall support the Republican
ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
ALBANY. TURNS OUT
TO ACCLAIM SMITH
Thousands Form Parade and
March to Executive
Mansion.

r. the Associated Press
ALBANY. \. y. June So--ThiS city
turned out in force tonight % give Gov
Alfred E Smith the greatest demon
stration he has had since his nomina-
ton for the presidency.
OrSsn!ze6 by the Albany County
Democrats. thousands Of the governors
townSmen formed in parade in the
lower city and marched h1hlnd bands
sno hsrSins cannon 10 the executive
mansion.
The drab streets about the governor S
Official home were packed so tight with
cheering nsn and women that only
with great 6ifficulty were state troop
erS and police able 10 break a path To
q nautomobilt which the governor had
decided 10 use as 4 rostrorl.
Makes Short speech.
As he was escorted 70 the car. hands
we're held out 20 him from all sides,
pattlns him on the back and shoulders.
SraspinS his hands en- ISschlng for
any part Of his Gle 1GAaNs they could
touch.
The governor climbed to the rear seat
az the car and made short speech.
telling how much he thought Of Al
hsny and how he disliked the thought
END Of his present term. regardless OF
the result Of the presidential vote.
The cheering of those near him and
the shouts OF those trying TO set near
vas SO loud however. that his words
were inaudihle to ali but the few
Jsmmed up against his automobile.
Giving UP hope Of being heard. the
governor turned traffic policeman and
kept the crowd moving BY waving 1t
along past the front Of the mansion.
Governor Dons Derby.
Down that way" he kept shouting
Keep going SO thS rest can have a
chance"
One man handed up brown derby
as he passed. and the governor put IT
on for a moment, to the greatest burst
OF applause Of the evening II was an
hour before regular traffic was resumed.
and then the governor retired, tired out
by two demonstrations and game Of
golf in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
CAMPS TOPROv|DE
VESPER SERVICES
Church Auxiliary in Charge
This Afternoon at Good
Will Gathering.

Sunday vesper services will be con-
Quoted at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
under the auspices of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church. for the children and mothers
comprising the first party OF the sea
son at Camp Good VIII. Similar vesper
services are arranged for the children
and mothers at Camp Pleasant
The rest Of the day the campers
will have their customary time for
rambles in the woods, swimming in the
pool and singing in the pavilion. At
Camp Pleasant, the youngsters are
much absorbed In the building Of
typical Indian village, with opportun-
ity to learn the habits and life OF
the aborigines.
Additional Tents.
Additional tents have been named a.
Camp Good Will by those giving s35
or more, as follows: "Takoma Park
Women's Club" Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
Sherman" Col. Enoch Totem manned
by Howe Totem. and at Camp Pleas
ant. w. S. Montgomery" named by
teachers Of the twelfth division. pub
lie schools, and THE Association Of
the Oldest Inhabitants"
Three other tents at Camp Pleasant
were named by the tenth and eleventh
divisions, public schools. as follows: y
c. Male" Miss E. F. c. Merritt and
Tenth and Eleventh Divisions
Additional organizations which have
given during the past week are; Co
lumbia Camp, Modern Woodmen Of
America; Areme Chapter. o. E. 6:
Columbia Commandery, Ladies Aux
Hilary; Federal Lodge. F. A. A. NJ:
Morning Star Lodge, I. 3 P. 0. E.:
Takoma Chapter. o. E. S: Calvary
Baptist Church. the Bell Glass; Con-
cordia Mission Society: Fifteenth street
Presbyterian Sunday School, Adult Bible
Glass; Georgetown Civic Association:
Naomi Chapter, o. E. S.. and Premiere
Club. Y. w. c. A..
Contributions Asked.
Notwithstanding contributions so far
received. the Summer outings commit
tee is still far short of the total fund
required to maintain the two camps
for children and mothers during the
heated season The committee. cf
which John Joy Edison is chairman.
appeals for contributions. Checks may
be sent to Harry G. Meeu. treasurer.
at Social Service House, 1922 Eleventh
street.
There are now at Camp Good Will
l65 children and mothers, which is
record number for first parties Of the
season. At Camp Pleasant. the first
party numbers 1872. and none has
gone home so far on account Of home
sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
OLD COLLEGE BUILDING
UNDER RECONSTRUCTION

| Work at Williamsburg Part of
Plan to Restore Town to
Revolutionary Appearance.
BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. June 30
Reconstruction OF Americas Oldest
academic building was started at the
College of William and Mary today
when workmen began the work of re-
moving the interior of the Sir Christie
pher Wren Building to prepare for re-
modelling.
The work is part OF extensive plans
for restoration of Williamsburg to its
Revolutionary appearance. announce
ment being made about four months
ago by Or. w A. r. Goodwin that
S400, 600 will be spent to restore this
structure. Other buildings In Williams
burg are to be restored in the gigantic
undertaking fnanoeo by John d,
Rockefeller. IT, The Wren Building Is
the only structure In the College of
William and Mary TO be included IN
the plan.
+ Perhaps no college In the new world
has had so interesting an existence. with
three fires, rs many wars and countless
other experiences of Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SENATOR ROBINSON
GREETED AT HOME.
Little Rock Gives Rousing
Welcome to Democratic Vice
Presidential! Nominee.

BY the Associated Press,
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 30.--Home
from his greatest triumph Senator Joe
T Robinson. the new Democratic vice
presidential nominee today acknoWl-
edged the greetings of hundreds OF
Arkansans. who met his special train
from Houston. and then went straight
to bed to get his first uninterrupted
rest since the Democratic national con-
Vention opened.
The ArkanSan showed his fatigue on
his arrival here today but he did not
let II prevent him from making a 60
minute talk to the folks at home"
In this he paid tribute to the preSi-
Dental nominee. Gov. Smith, and to the
Arkansas delegation at the Houston
convention.
win Take Rest.
Senator Robinson will remain quietly
at his home in Little Rock until some
time next week and then he plans TO
go to Hot Springs to spend several days
resting
kilograms OF congratulations poured
in from Democrats all over the country
to the first Arkansas man ever placed
on a national political ticket.
When Senator RobinsonS special
train arrived at the union station he
was met by a crowd of more than 500
persons. many of them wearing Robin
son" badges. A brass band struck up
Dixie" AS the special, the engine
whistle shrieking. pulled into the sta
ton.
Address of Welcome.
Former Gov r. c. McRae. made the
address Of welcoming the new vice presi-
dental nominee in behalf Of his native
State.
Occupying a prominent place on the
platform was a gray-haired and coat
less man, who was Senator RobinSon'S
school teacher when he was a boy, NJ
c. Rice of Lonoke.
Joe was one of the brightest boys
ever had in my classes" Mr. Rice said.