davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-22
BIZ AMELIA EARHART.

By Gable to The stsr, and the New York
LONDON, June 22-People who FEC
pictures of the arrival of the Friend
ship in England will notice that its
crew--Stultz. Gordon and l--are dressed
In what are popularly known as fly
ing clothes"-fleece or fur lined over
Slls OF either leather or heavy cloth.
Women who are thinking of taking up
flying. however. need not think that
these ShapeleSS, unbecomine garments
are necessary adjuncts of the sport,
Bill. Slim and / were travelling light
across the Atlantic in plane not built
for comfort, under conditions where
skirts would not have been advisable
and where warmth was primary con-
sideration. Usually / wear ordinary
street clothes for flying. The boys wore
their ordinary clothes beneath their
overalls on the Atlantic fight
Aviation costumes, except for special
fights like this, are relic of the time
when flying was done in primitive
planes which did not shield the avi-
atorS at all from the wind. In the old
days when these costumes were evolved
the flyers used to sit out in the front
of their machines without the shelter
of cockpit and never with the protec-
ton OF glassed-in cabin.
Comparison With Auto.
The change that has taken place
in fashionable clothing for woman fly
ers is something like that which took
place during the development OF the
automobile One used to be wrapped I'D
In linen busters, wells and goggles and
the like in the early days of motoring.
But today one does not put on special
clothes when getting into an automobile.
Just such q change has taken place
in flying. Goggles are about the only
necessity other than ordinary clothes
when a woman is flying. plus ear stops
little rubber shoppers TO protect the
ear drums against the noise of the
motor, Some flyers do not even wear
these. Bill did not on the Atlantic
fight But Slim and I wore them.
Those We had were the gifts of Comdr.
Byrd's wife, who recalled that Dick
was the only one OF his crew who had
not been temporarily deafened by the
noise Of the motors when his ship came
down In France.
wrote of the possibility of flying
in ordinary clothes. saving expense and
maintaining some attractiveneSs of
costume, because am lonesome for the
companionship of women in aviation.
There have been only about Is women
licensed as flyers In the United States
since the beginning of aviation, and
from what I hear England. this little
island, has many more flying today in
It's growing flying clubs,
Tribute TO Mechanic.
When I want to talk shop" in
aviation at home there are only men
TO talk to- Bill Slim and some other
flying men I have r1et are wonderful,
but once in a while one likes to talk
about common interest with a woman.
Speaking of Slim. I did not want to
finish this series Of articles about the
Evening star., 1928-06-22

Ia that 30 few women--seeing what
sport men are having in the air--are
having 1t themselves.
Flying Not Prohibitive.
Flying is quite within the reach,
financially, of thousands of girls In
America. An airplane costs no more
than some of our better automobiles.
When / learned to fy I had to go to
work to earn part of the money for
buying my plane and paying for les.
sons. Wanting to fly was the reason l
took my. first Job. Wanting others to
f1y was one reason why I undertook to
share this Atlantic flight.
MY thanks are due to the many per-
sons who contributed to the flights sue
cess--to the F'okker Co., which built
the plane; the Junkers Co. which sup
piled pontoons; the Wright Whirlwind
engine makers. and all the good work.
men who helped to turn out our beau
Evening star., 1928-06-22
Carnival Clears $500.
ocieJ Disnatch Ia The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, June 22.-Ap-
proximately $500 was cleared from the
carnival conducted last week by Snyder
Farmer Post, No. 3, American Legion,
of Hyattsville, 1t was announced at the
bi-monthly meeting the post held
Wednesday night. Paid-up member
ship of the post has reached 103. 1t was
announced. The next meeting will be
held July 18. as it has been decided TO
omit the session scheduled July 4.
Evening star., 1928-06-22

tiful airplane. My thanks are due
especially to Mt. r. q. Guest, my
hostess in London without whose finsn-
cial aid the flight would have been
impossible.
(Copyrisht. 1878. in the United states.
Canada. Mexico, South America.i Eurone and
the British Dominions by the New York
Times Co..
Evening star., 1928-06-22

Anywhere and everywhere and any time throughout the
long Summer, P-B Palm Beach Suit is correct, And
not only correct but COOL comfortable and the
most astdious of men could wish Presented in all the
new shades and patterns, plain and fancy weaves.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Sect IS uner ceiled.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
Dock Workers In Australia Riot
 And Beat Scabs

PORT ADELAIDE, Australia, Oct. 2, (P)-The strike of dock workers reached stage of violent riot ug in this port. Two disorders began when 2,000 men invaded tI.,' docks and thrashed the voulnCee: s who nave taken the places of Union workers injuring 10 severely.
 Later in the day an effort was made to reach the workers on ships in the outer harbor but the police had been reinforced with mounted men and although the crowd charged repeatedly it final; was repulsed and returned to Port Adelaide.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
In Boudoirland
 BY 
BEAUTY WINS BY A NECK

Thousands of women each year lose by @ neck in the age-old beauty handicap for eternal youth.
 They may doctor their birth certi- dcates. cosmetize the illusion of per- petual girlhood into their whitening cheeks and patronize the Misses Department" of their favorite dress shop. Yet. their advancing years will be an open secret unless they start in early to keep their necks young.
 To avoid the scrawny throats oe double chins with which the years mark their passing. women who value their youthful appearances should base the care of their necks on an understanding of just how the mus- cles can be strengthened by tho proper daily massage and the skin nourished by the right oils and creams.
 The muscles of the neck extend downward from the base of the brain. Hence. to exercise them properly. the hands should follow their own routes. In massaging the average neck. there are but two fundamental movements First. stroke from the chin and the sides of the cheeks downward with the flat part of the hand. In cases of thick or shapeless necks. vary this with deep-wringing movement. Second. with the backs of the hands rigid, slap the flesh under the chin briskly first with one hand. then the other. Do each of these movementa at least twenty-five times a day.
 In selecting the proper creams and oils for the neck. apply the same rules of selection you follow in pick- ing them for your face. To begin with. of course. clean the skin with a good cleansing cream. Upon this cleansed surface spread just enough nourishing cream to enable the fin. gers to move easily over the throat and chin. If your neck is wrinkled. follow with an anti-wrinkle oil. pat- ting it in until fully absorbed. Then. if 1t is yellow. add bleaching cream4
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
Whitney Horse Brings
 Tidy Sun, For Owner

NEW YORK, Oct 2, LP)---Harry Payne Whitney's Sage Boy" at five to two took the Stonybrook claim ing stakes at one mile at Aqueduct. "Juggler" making his first appear ance since early summer, was sec- ond and "Joe Marrone" third.
 Sage Boy" rushed right to the front and easily drew away in the stretch to win by two lengths. "Juggler" was length and a half ahead of "Joe Marrone". The mile was run in one minute anG 40 ard one-fifth seconds and the Whitney stables were enriched by $325,0O more.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
Hang Eieuen In Plot Against
 New Pofentafe

BELGRADE. Oct. 2, (P)-The newspaper Polituka said it has been learned from Durazzo that m Albania II conspirators against King zogu were summarily hanged in the market place at Durazzo Sunday. This was done on the new Kings order within 24 hours after the discovery of plot. Two hun dred suspected of being implicated in the plot have been imprisoned and martial law has been proclaim ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRtP TONS TAKEN. Schalierer's Mask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

cos. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

Mir Hance and family, residents of Seward for the past several months, departed yesterday for Anchorage where they propose to remain over the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
LOSES OUT

LONDON, Oct. l. (P,-An Ameri- can born woman, the former Mary Mitchell Culbertson of Washington wife of Sir Harold de Colrcy Moore for the second time missed presid- ,rg over the mansion n5rlso when Sir Knaston Studd was elected Lord Mayor of London.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

Capt. Heinie Berger, commander of the good ship Discoverer, is due to bring his vessel into port at any time from this period on, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

WILD HONEY TOBACCO THE MASTER MIXTURE. SCHILLER. ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
GREAT EXPERIENCE

DETROIT, Oct. 2, (P)-Thon1as A. Edison believes that prohibition is the greatest experiment ever tried although it is being enforced only about 60 percent he says.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. Ex ELUSIVE AGENTS. SchaIIerer's Alas ka Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

The white Sox and the Griffs
are riding along coupled in fifth
place today and each is eager to
land the victory showing 1t anead
at the expense Of the other.
The Griffs gave away the open
Ing victory to the White Sox. 70
8, though they made a decided move
to take it back again In the ninth.
They lost out by . lone run.
Milton CASTOR was handed
four-run lead in three innings Dut
his generosity overcan1e him IN
the fifth and the visitors crashed
seven runs over the plate before
the third man was out. Burke
yielded the one in the ninth that
proved to be just enough.
Red Faber's ancient soup bone
was ineffective and he faded from
the picture in the third. CisseiIs
error. a hit batsman and singles
by Judge and Reeves brought over
q, couple of runs in the opening
round and two others were tossed
away by some wild galloping BY
Barnes and Reeves.
Biuege's infield hit, Ruel's single
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

ia left and Gaston's long fly manu-.
featured a run in the second and
in the third another came over on
HAYES double, a passed ball and
Barnes long fly. Thereafter the
Criffs were helpless till the ninth.
CASTOR looked pretty good till the
fifth. though the White Sox did
count in the fourth on singles by
REYNOLDS and Kamm, followed by
an infield out. But the lombard
nent in the fifth was murderous.
In the middle of it CASTOR went
away from that place.
Grouse opened with a single and
Adkins walked. Hunnefield shot a
single to center and Clancy hunted
safely. Mostils long fly was a
sacrifice and Reynolds and Kamm
followed with singles, driving Gas
tom to the cooling showers.
Marberry injected his fast ball
into the picture, but Metzler
whacked a double to left and Cissell
followed with one to right, the last
oro bringing over two runs, max
iro seven for the frame. Then
Marherry succeeded In stopping the
next two hitters.
In the ninth came the home
town fireworks, hut they were
wasted because the White Sox
added a tally in their half on
CIancvs two-bagger, fielder s
choice and an infield out.
Grady Adkins moved down his
onposition inning after inning until
the ninth. Then he blew up and
'rad Lyons was rushed in to stop
the assault, which he did.
Bluege doubled for a starter and
Rice did likewise with one out
HAYES singled to right and Barnes
noIed a double to the same sector
Three runs were in and Barnes
roosting on second base when
Manager BIackburne yanked Ad
kins and substituted Lyons.
Judge singled to left. scoring
Rarnes and setting the fans quite
crazy. However. the rally was at
clancy. The Griffs had made a
an end when Reeves fouled to
strong effort to take back the vic
torv after handing it so generously
IN their visitors,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

the competition, but In spite Of that
a sizeable gallery attended. It was
rewarded with thrill after thrill,
most of the exciting bits being pro-
digious drives by Hunter.
The Indian Spring giant obviously
was bothered by the hard teeing
grounds, on which he was unable to
gain a comfortable footing, but man
aged to sock four or five drives that
beat 800 yards with plenty to spare.
On the average, though, he was
not much better than Mcleod, who
partly offset Hunters advantage in
physical power by being strafghter
from the tee.
Freddie, in truth, Is one tough
little golfer. Lacking the ter
rifle driving power of many
other pros, he manages never
theless to get his pars with
regularity that makes him for.
midable to the best.
He was low man in the Rock
Creek show, with a par card Of 10.
He was forced to carry a partner
who distinctly was off his game.
and the match settled into prop
osition of Freddie playing the low
ball of Hunter and Diffenbaugh.
Only five holes were decisive and
of these Mcleod won two. Diffen-
baugh won two and Hunter one.
They were all even at the turn,
with Mcleod winning the ninth, and
the match continued square until
the sixteenth. The break came in
the form of a, 40-foot putt for a
birdie three by Diffenbaugh. Nc
Leod at the moment was alongside
the pin for a sure four.
This put Hunter and Diffenbaugh
UP and the final two holes were
halved, Mcleod making a desperate
effort for a birdie. on the eighteenth.
His putt was short.
A sensational highlight came at
the tenth, which was halyed by ndn
and Hunter with eagle SIS. Each
got home with his second and holed
a long putt. The green is sos
yards.
General and Through the Green
Rule 4, Section -. A player may
employ a forecaddie, but Magnet
receive advice from him.
I'm match play the penalty
for a breach of this rule shall
he the loss of the hole. In
stroke competition the penalty
for q breach of this rule shall
be Disqualification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
JACK AND TOM
MAY SPAR

FAIR HAVEN N. j.. July r.
one of the things Tex Richard could
use in his ballyhoo for the next
battle of the century is an issue.
It is rumored down here that
Dempsey will drop in on Heeney in
about 10 days in his capacity as a
new spaper expert and that he may
put on the gloves with Tom to get
some first hand information about
the New Zealander's boxing and
punching.
Richard will hardly overlook
that publicity splash. It isn't
hard to fOresee that Dempsey
win proclaim that Tom II just
the boy to relieve Gene Of the
title.
That would provoke much argu-
ment and possibly give Tex the
iesue he Is looking for. Dempsey's
opinion would carry much weight
and IL 1t was flattering to Heeney
Ii might draw fire from the Tunney
camp.
Tex Richard II expected here to.
morrow to take = peak at Heeney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
7FRS' LEADER SEEMS DOOMED
DECATHLON HOPE OF U. S.

RTc I'M STEWART of Los Angeles, fine an all
around star as the coast has sent East will let the
world know Of his abilities in the decathon event at
Amsterdam. -, 49,
discus in the final tryouts at Philadelphia And jim
threw it for plenty when he finally let the platter 60
In the second picture Stewart turns timber topper and
goes over the hurdles with all the grace and skill of
Champion. The other hurdler with Stewart is J; r.
Dougherty of Detroit who's point in the Olym-
pic tryout was 76OO52, which gives him the American
championship.
Stewards total points in the decathlon trials were
7,533.25, which put him second to Dougherty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
kOTe!'
BY r. D. Thomas


Two former National Open
champions will be rivals in an
exhibition match that will be
one Of several features when
the Town and Country Club
holds its annual field day next
Saturday.
Tommy Armour, who recently re-
linquished the crown, and Freddie
Mcleod, who held 1t back in 1908,
will be centers OF attraction, but
probably not much more 80 than
Alex Armour, who will pair with his
brother, and Able Thorn, Town and
Country's popular pro, who will
team with Mcleod.
IL promises TO be 3 tight bat
tie. it couldn't be much tighter,
however, than that yesterday In
which MonrO Hunter and George
DiffenbaugIl Of Indian Spring,
defeated Mcleod and Walter
Hall. Rock Creek pro, ON the
Rock Creek course, up.
This was q scorcher In more ways
than one. The weather was hot 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

Hack Wilson, home-run mer-
chant Of the Chicago Cubs, is
setting merry pace for rival
sluggers in the National League
and may even pass Babe Ruth.
Hack has clouted seven four
baggers in his last six games. He
is only 10 behind the great Ruth
and three ahead of Jim Bottomley,
his nearest rival in his own circuit.
Wilson hit his twentieth and
twenty-first homers yesterday while
the Cubs were completing the first
half of their schedule. At that
rate he will compile a total Of AZ
for the season.
Collecting 16 other hits be-
sides Wilson's two hOmers and
two singles, the Cubs walloped
Brooklyn yesterday by a 14-tO-
8 score. Every Chicago player
got at least one hit. The
Bruins tied the Reds for third
place.
Scoring seven runs in the first
inning, the Giants captured a wild
11-to-7 SUGGEST from the Pirates.
The New Workers are only two
games behind st. Louis and John
McGraw is all set for a hot race
during the invasion of the West.
He released "Hick" Fullis, promis-
ing outfielder from Macon, to
Toledo on option, so that he could
sign Garland (Kewpie) Buckeye,
235-pound southpaw pitcher, who
part of the Cleveland teams board
bill.
Chief interest in American League
doings centers today in New York,
where the st. Louis Browns and
the Yankees are scheduled to play
double.headers today, tomorrow,
and Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
Aztecs Need Victory
To Hold First in League

The Aztec diamonders must score
over the Brown and, Wood nine
tomorrow afternoon to hold their top
position in the Capital City Senior
League. The teams are colliding
at o'clock on Diamond No. 3, OF
the Monument Grounds.
-Four teams are locked in q ter.
rifle struggle for the championship
and even the weakest clubs bounce
off the leading mines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
Pare Favored to Win
Western Tennis Title

Emmett Pare, of Georgetown Uni
versity, is favored to cop the West
ern tennis singles championships
which are being contested at Day
ton, Ohio. The Hilltop racqueter
advanced to the semi-finals yester-
day when he defeated James Quick,
of Dallas, Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
NICE START

After Joining Scottdale, Doc
Bruder. former West Virginia Uni
versity athletic star, had trouble
with the Scottdale management
over salary, and switched over TO
Wheeling. Bruder hit a. home run
on his first trip to the plata for
Wheeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

Only three stolen bases have been
charged against Milt Rangnow,
young 2o.year-old Bridgeport back
stop, this year. AS yet not a double
steal has been successful on the
youngster, whom Manager Bill Whit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
GAMES ASKED

The Colmar Manor ~baseballers
wish to hear from unlimited aggre.
cations. Phone Manager Frank
Petro, Hyattsville SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
KEANES ANXIOUS

The T. T. Keane baseballers are
looking for action with senior or un-
limited clubs. Call Manager Hol-
land. Main 10000, Branch ISL, during
the day, or Georgia as after 6 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
TALENTED ATHLETE

Don Carrick, Canada's gclf star
and amateur heavyweight boxing
prospect for Olympic honors, is
talented musician and spends much
of his time at the Conservatory OF
Music in Toronto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

H1o AIANDH y NNII5 2 y .
New York. IL; Pittsburgh. Z.
Chicago. II: Brooklyn. 3.
TODAY GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh: 2 games.
Brooklyn at Chicago: 2 games.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
CHAC0NAS HITTING

Marcus Chaconas is ranked with
the leading clubbers in independ'
emit baseball here He is one of this
big guns with the Georgetown A. c.
nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
BASEBALL
DRIEFLY. /
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nur TILE TEAM

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. q: WASHINGTON. 8.
st. LOuis-New York (Pain).
Detroit Boston (rainl.
Cleveland Philadelphia (wet grOunds).
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York: 2 games.
Cleveland at Boston: 2 games.
Cleveland at Philadelphia: 2 games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
cL0vERS DATING

The Clovers are searching for
competition with unlimited clubs.
Call Atlantic s05SW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
WooDMEN BILLING

The Modern Woodmea are on the
lookout for baseball contests with
unlimited aggregations. Phone Lin
coin SO95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
TERMINALS EAGER

The Terminal Tigers are search
irr for morning baseball games
with unlimited teams. Call Main
7ssO, branch "a. after o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
Brarton and Lyons Clash
n Fifth Place Tilt
By Louis A. Dougher

r. "Garlck, Braxton slender southpaw and Ted "Roar-
ing Lyons White Sox ace, look Ike the pitching program
4oaa.r tho Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

Notice the cars ON the open road
all Of them used cars--bUy one your.
self today through The Times and
Herald classified automobile cOlumnB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

Runs batted in--JndRe. 2; Reeves. I 1,
CASTOR, I: Barnes. 1: Metzler, 2;
HunnefieId, J.; Mostil. i; Kamm. 2;
CisseIl. 2: Reynolds, i; Rice, I.
TwO-base hits-West. Faber, Haves
Metzler, Cissell. Clancy. Bluege, Rice.
Barnes. Three-base hit-Reeves. sac
rifices--Gaston. Barnes. MOstil (2l.
Double plays-Reeves TO Hayes to Judge;
Cisselr to Clancy; Cissell to HunnefieId
to Clancy. Left ON bases--Chicago, q;
Washington, q. Base on baIls-Off Ad-
dns. 2: off Castor. J.. Hits-Off Faber.
innings, 6; off CASTOR, In 4 I-3 innings.
10; off Marberry, In 2 20 innings, g.
Hit by Ditcher-By Faber (Barnes). nv
berry. 2; by Adkins. ]. wild pitch
CASTOR. Passed baII-Crousp. Losing
pitcher--GaEtOn. Umpires-GeiseI. Cam
hell and Owens,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
| IOMEElIJIN|
l IITTERS|
seasons

. Seasons
Total
Wilson, Cubs (21.....sp.~s.. 81
Herman, Brooklyn (11........
Carey. Brooklyn (1)............s.s
The Leaders
Ruth. 81: Hack Wilson. ~; dehrig,
-; Bottomley. Is; Bissonette. IL:
Hornsby, IL.
League Totals
National League ,.................. 326
american League. .............s.ss zS4
SISTERS ANGLING
The Sisler Insects are billing dia.
mond engagements. Phone Columbia
1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

Alexandria Gun Club will hold a
shoot in Janney's Lane a. 2:S0 p. m.
today.
Local baseball games tomorrow
are:
Dreadnaughts VS.. st. Joseph's at
Dreadnaught Park, o'clock; st,
Mary's Celtics VS.. Maryland A. Z.
at Maryland Park, 3 o'clock; Column
bia Engine Company VS.. Simpson s
Dairy at Hayden Field, o'clock;
Potomac Fire Department VS.. JEFF
ferson District Fire Department,
Potomac Yards, o'clock; Junior
Citizens VS.. st. Mary's BOYS Club,
South Royal Street, 3 o'clock; Cardi'
nal A. G. vs. Simpsons Dairy, Cardi'
nal Park, 3 o'clock.