davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-02
The Time for Action.

It is we'll agreed that this Nation
should build a memorial boulevard from
WASHINGTON, the city that Washington
the man founded. to his home and the
beautiful spot Of earth that holds the
ashes of THE Father of His Country" "
at Mount Vernon. This is the one out
standing practical proposal for fitting
celebration of the bicentennial Of Wash
inctor's birth in 1882, which has been
considered by the commission, headed
by President Coolidge, OF which Senator
Fess is active chairman. The President
has recommended 1t to Congress ana
the Commission of Fine Arts has ap-
proved the riverside route, which has
been tentatively staked out by the
Bureau of Public Roads Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Congress, through its leaders and the
personal intention of a majority OF
members to vote for 1t. intends to au-
thorize this memorial boulevard. not
only as fitting memorial to Washing
ton. but to meet the rapidly increasing
needs of patriotic pilgrims to that
premier shrine of the Nation. 1t IS
certain that there is no other l5-mile
stretch of highway over which SO many
people from every part OF the country
travel as the route between Washington
and Mount Vernon, which is bordered
with places of historic interest more
numerous than anywhere else in this
country. But Congress has for long
been procrastinating regarding the
Mount Vernon boulevard.
In order that 1t may be completed
for the record-breaking tide OF tourist
traffic from all over the world that is
going to come to pay reverence at wash
ington's tomb during the bicentennial
year, 1882, the present session OF Con-
cress must authorize that a start be
made. There are important fills that
the Army and Federal highway en-
gineers say must be made this year ir
order that time may be allowed fol-
them properly to settle before the actua
grading and road surfacing is done.
The Senate committee on the Library
considered this matter today. Senator
Fess is chairman both OF the Library
committee and the Bicentennial Com
mission, so he has well in mind what
should be done The House committee
On roads has as yet held no meeting
70 consider the recommendations made
by the Bureau OF Public Roads in
response TO directions that a survey be
made by the Federal highway engineers
A poll OF the committee has indicated
that the vote would be almost
unanimous for favorable action on the
| Swanson Moore bill TO authorize the
| memorial boulevard.
Let us have action. It is projec,
worthy Of the best sentiment OF CRATE
| ful people, an economic necessity fol
| the convenience Of patriotic pilgrims
| It would be beautiful avenue OF ap-
| proach 70 the National Capital from
| the South fitting in with the Arlington
Memorial Bridge project. The House
and Senate will act when the com.
nittees make It possible through report.
! ing the bill back TO House and Senate
| Now is the time for action.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

visit 70 Washington. once again brings
The message that racial tolerance and
racial equality" are steadily bringing
about the complete AmericaGiEatlQ0 Cf
the island Territory. This IS 80. Gov.
Harrington points our, even though The
total number os native Americans Is
relatively small compared - residents
ot other nationaii;ieS- As against S.
600 Yankees there are 10000 pcrtu-
s,,eSe and 10000 japanese II Hawaii.
Harrington insists tha: practically all
of these people have the American
point Of view" and respond ~ A.iier.-
can ideals" English Is compulsory FL
the public schools The girls ~ Hawai-.
no matter wha, their mother tongue
may be. are as rapper.Sh III all respects.
THE governor says, As any oneoec hair,
short -$ki:ted community IL Ire United
States.
"Aieck" M>cre .. Pitt$o,srSh. who
may sauIt back into the diplomatic
service Us Ambassador - peru. ,>I>t "a
career diplomat by hong Sacs. bur sS
>hlgt~>,StAc> envoy who se,S things
done Americas international! annals
hardly Know his equal Mtoge SN;sS cG
Telling how lie put things aCrNSS ~
Spain, where he WAS King A;oaSa>S
taSorite boy friend III the dsp,SIatic
cN,gp>. by calculated indsSccethnS arG
hahltual unr>Glveugt,nahty Sir ESrslS
Howard. D>w British Ame<aSSa3c. a,
Washington. can warm BY TIRE Ae0y
about Nt~,rr'S droil ways AZ Madrid,
where they were colleagues and intimate
friends, The time she Yankee Am
es$sadny called up she rcyal palace IA
ask the King ~ ScScmmsnd a SNN,<S
rrai estate MAN a. SAN sebastian.
where MISre wanted ~ yrut Sunanscr
The knS came to the rAIpe ana
"AletS' SIT the dope,
This observer reeen;,y attended
dinner ~ Washington AZ Watch tNe
eternal question ct prNhleis,ea was Tire
theme ~ discussion. The cuNAen ~
s>isserSssicn was thas Il Is = failure
aud that 'entorrr,neat' Is farce
After hal(-a-dcten men and wvn,sN
had extGSS>td themselves tc this ettses,
a pgomtnenS ESigo>ean DIPLOMAT ASKED
trv the nt<Nr lhtS n aS<,ut wAaE ~
NAd tH $aN. IL WA viii permit
tnrvlsnSr III war NsSsSs ta e<pyeSS htS
view, ! WVuld llSr IL SAY ghak tt>N>s Oh
SetVetS IN America ty,,m aeYx,aA age tay
ttoso cvnNioSed tNat pg>,eiosIs>,n tS a
gat'urc Nared nss>~s II ~ ace pgV-
irla,d!N impressed MIRA It's cpSJattcG
Wheat Ne $ee No al na}>t> sAc Uu-
drueietN taVnsaSle er>A,Nn,tS and IN,
duNtl!al N'NUltS that have C<Nyne in the
wake " >r0r nQt,ev laws W. aye e,sstsd
Go believe that prci,ieist>n y ee>NNnl,,S
u psN.S,vNSi,e heneus to NNNJ rN,InsgS
Several EstosSAn t>NsnstI,S wa,rA aaSe
tried Seni~V0rh!Nttt>Na ate WatShAss taS
Amer IcAo e>lN't uuent WitA teyai rroh,r
Ms,cn. | believe tney Ave NsIGeASlnSss
rNnSsncSd Vt lJ> Advantages
The Waterman Stvnatr >tteN>Nl@uitsteS.
whieh Is ~S,spusps the tNl>asNlV lVAnes
senatorial eisetilu esassNgS N 1870 IN tire
WllSNnsNage t,NiiG>{, has a tesruseAn
t,laS ,m us hands II t,,'N tNe <Ssn-
n,itSeeS to r>sNgt taeNlAI,gN Al NJ
teN4uArN ,r G>'tgut aeN ballet tN'\es ~
Allies henV t<Nin,N atplte Al tNs same
fass ts Miti e> ml,tSusNser e>te1v All ~
,lls setA tNs>Se m t1a S:A;e SAN as
cs'tln{ed
t.NWtl<as tsaSA
Evening star., 1928-03-02

"The most popular person before the
world today lis the airman."
True" answered Senator Sorghum
yet there isn't "A single aviator VINO
seems 10 have liking for politics
What's the good Of popularity II you
can't use IL In your business?"
Evening star., 1928-03-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHiLASDER JOHNSON.

Goodness and Badness.
Oh, when he was a little boy.
He made 1t understood
His notion Of life Of Joy
Was trying TO be good.
And he was the angelic kid
OF all the neighborhood.
Although the only thing he did
Was trying to be good.
There was another youngster there,
Who made his family sad.
It seemed that his especial care
Was trying 10 be bad.
But when there came battlecry
From many IA fighting lad,
The good Kid was protected by
The one that folks called bad.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

A President in perfect agreement
with his cabinet Is naturally alert 10
avoid any suspicion that. by word. ges-
ture or the lift Of an eyebrow. he Is
encouraging his Eecretaries 10 concen-
trate Oh any particular candidate.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Fiau tao nostou f4snsFttpt
one ot the scientists says u wauld
have been impassihle Tor tho horned
toad taken from the corner stone Of u
Texas courthouse after ~ wears to hr
alive, Nav let ns hear from the hMned
toad
Evening star., 1928-03-02
: Rate by Mail-layahle In Advance.
NarNla and NirSinia.
Member of the tSSoci1fed Press.

The Associated Press Is eNclTsjvels entitled
&c the rse for republication of all news dis
Patches rfr1ijttA! to II or not otherwise cred
itcj ~ ;h;s paper and also the iocal news
rE}>itShc. hnreln All rights of publication
OF spe,lal dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1928-03-02
lsrief Int~rmissiOn.

A canny hero must know how
TO make his fame grow greater.
And sensing when 10 take a bow
And mufmur, See you later"
Evening star., 1928-03-02

The man vino had mare money than
Dr. Yi1fW Hnat ~ O. Win used W b"
seqasGeG ~ a figure of imagination
yat+Jy ne Aas Decrne al embarrassing
reality.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
f.. Rock aud Too Rocky.

Frnu, the New ntle,na rmss firSN one,
Slr Frederick WhNtc says 'thc GOV
trument Of India n too tttm to rock
white thrre are ao,ue critics ot hiittsh
rule IA Asia who Insist The government
Is "tun rocky to he rtm
Evening star., 1928-03-02

It becomes irritating for New York,
supposed TO be the center OF reckless
extravaganza, to keep dangling Its little
old nickel carfarc in the face OF the
universe
Evening star., 1928-03-02

A number of eager citizens are try
ing TO insist that the word injunction
ought to be mentioned with more ac-
cent on the Junk"
Evening star., 1928-03-02

1t is generally admitted that Musso-
lini has some practical ideas about gov
ernment. Other nations hesitate to
borrow, as 1t requires Mussolini to
put them through.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Can Itise Above Mob.

ftiluI ihs Atlanta Constitution.
Col i.indbeigh has the advantage of
most nf us When he tires of mundane
things he iikes above the moh.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
4 Pertinent Query,

Frnu thn bnatHn ha,aM
Another question at Washington ia
whether tha party In paWvi would he
heiped hv good taN cut mote nov ~
neat Aea.r
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Jud Tunkins says quarrel with n
friend is impossible. Cluarrela take
place only between open foes or enemies
in disguise.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

"1oing to Paris this year,"
mo" ausWered Miss Cayenne. THE
most interesting people are remaining
on this side while the duh ones are
getting divorces abroad"
Evening star., 1928-03-02
ttjR Combine.

II oil the farmers could consent
Al our commercial ways to laugh,
One ear III corn would represent
Al least two dollars and Il half
Evening star., 1928-03-02

''iilstory." said III iio, The sage Of
ChlnatnWn, "hhoWs many tragic exam
plies VI traders who hoped 10 abolihh
war by annihIlating enemies"
Evening star., 1928-03-02

when you laugh al trouble" said
Uncle Eben. be IL good sport an pick
yoh own trouble 'sted o that 0f ia
friend"
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Rate nv Carrier Within the City.

h3te ny tarrter NUnIu Tue NuH.
The Evening Star. .......... 45c per mouth
The Eventns aud Sunday Star
twhcn Sundaysl $50, 60c per month
The Evening and sunday Star
tUhcn 4 Sundaysl 1900. Csc per month
Tha sunday Star -.......... Sc per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
ioriers may be sent IN by mail or telephone.
: Nam 5000.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

O. What we're the water MARKS Used
on old writing paper?--F. r.
A. They were q crown. a FOOLS head
With cap, an elephant, a pot Or pos:
horn.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Q. Have women ever served on juries
before the present century?-N. X.
A. Jury service for women dates back
20 Babylon times 200 BIC Cen
turtes ago English law provided .or
woman lur:eS in specific cases.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
SIX SHIPS NOW SEARCHING FOR LOST HALIBUT BOATS

CORDOVA. Nov. 29. P) = Six vessels searching, or preparing to search fo1 the missing halibut halibut scEooners Brunvold and Imperial, and the United States Coast Guard Cutters Unalga and Cysan are reported off Cape Spen- cen. and the ship Senator, and the Tug Akutan have left ketchikan, while the Camem of Cordova is be- ing held in readiness to join the hunt when the weather permits. The Fisheries vessel Dorothy is searching near Yakutat Banks and the Motorship Virginia arrived and brought the report of the worst storm in years around Icy Straits last week. Bhe crew of the yes sel told of seeing hundreds of trees uprooted and floating floating ill the Straits.
 The Steamer Alaska arrived at Juneau twelve hours late and ex- perienced the worst storm in her history in the Gulf of Alaska.
 Captain Frank Cunningham, the owner of the halibuter Camem. who owns a. fox farm on Montague Is land. where the lost ships may have been driven ashore. plans thorough search of the island. It may have been impossible for them to have reached Middleton Island because of the lack of harbor and the heavy seas. If lost the fisher men would receive much aid on that island. Joe Bach and his wife are managers of the fox farm.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
MURDERER ADMITS GUILT
KING HAS INCREASED TEMPERATURE
ALASKA GROUNDED ON REEF
 ON WRANGELL NARROWS

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. (R) = There was much confusion aboad the big liner Alaska when losing it's way in the darkness laast night, grounded on a reef in Wrangell Naarrows, near Petersburg.
 Cable advices here stated that the Alaska bumped several times and then listed heavily on the star board side. The life boats were swung out and preparations were made to land the passengers.
 A survey showed that the vessel is in no danger although the hull is damaged somewhat. several plates being sprung.
 Tine ship was pulled off after an kour under her own power and is proceeding to Petersburg. There are 135 passengers aboard,
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01

SEATTLE, Nov. 30, (A1 The history of sAlaska's future develop zuent will follow closely the his- tory of her highway extension, de- clared Major Malcolm Elliott, of the Engineer Corps. United States Army, President of the Alaska Road Commission who is in Se- attle on his way to Washington to furnish information on Alaska road development to the Budget Bureau and Congressional Appro- priations Committee.
 He reported that the highway artery now known as the Richard son Highway and the Steese High way already reach 53s miles in- land to Fairbanks and Circle. with a. network of feeder roads totaling 1923 miles. He said along this highway flows an immenes volume of freight and passenger ~trafac, adding that the Steese extension from Fairbanks to Circle has, just
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
ALASkb'S FUTURE
 DEPENDS ON ROADS

been completed this summer, and was being used for large volume of tranac just before the close of the season. It aided the opening of a highly mineraiizeds district south of the Yukon river
 Major Elliott said. however, that there is need for more road de- velopment and that local require ments are not met so far by the construction Of roads. There are areas into which roads could now be built to advantage. and as this Is brought about Alaska will come .nto the full measure of her de- velopment. He pointed out that highways reduced transportation cost from $s.so per ton by dog sleds. and $500 per ton by pack horses to $i.3o and less by auto truck.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 COMING NOME 1880

Nansen, Eckner and Captain Bruns, secretary general of the Aero Arc- tic Society. Eckner is one of the directors of the society but it has not yet been decided whether ne will take part in the flight.
 The tentative route calls for the start at Frederichshayen. via Len ingrad to Nome, and from there loop will be made over the unex- plored regions of Northeast Alaska. The return will be made by the same route without the loop.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01

BERLIN, Nov. 2S, (R = Air ex- ploration in the Arctic and north east Alaska in April 1880, with the Graf Zeppelin has been decided upon. Fritzjof Nansen of the Scandinavian expedition will com mand the expedition. which will be under the auspices of the Aero Arctic Society.
 Von Cuerard, Minister of Com merce and his director of aviation Mailer Brandenburg, called con- ference which was attended by
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Dec. 1. (F1
 - Deputy District Attorney Earl Redwine of Riverside County. an- nounced that Northcott had made complete confession to the mur- der of an unidentified Mexican boy on the Northcott ranch. The youth is sad to have told the officers that Sanfred Clark, his fifteen year old nephew and principal accuser. aid ed him. He then told how he burned the head at the ranch and took the body to Puente. Califor- mia, where he buried it. Northcott previously admitted mistreating the youth. and told the prosecutor that he killed the lad on the ranch. de- capitated the body, and then said: "He was awful hard to kill put nine bullets into his head with thirty-eight pistol and Sanfred shot him through the back with a twenty-two rife. Sanfred helped me saw on his head ana burn It on the ranch and then I took the body to Puente."
 He declared he would fight the case if they held his trial in Los Angeles but he would plead gcflty if the trial was held at Riverside.
 Redwine said that he seemed to be deathly afraid of Los Angeles.
 His confession came by degrees.
 sWhsn tAee officers were retcrning Northcott, in his first admission late yesterday, he said that he burned the; head anl bcried the body bet declined to say that he killed the boy although the omcers grilled him thoroughly. The ofacers fail ed to shake from him any admis- sion that he killed the three other
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
200 MILE DOG DERBY
 IS TO BE REVIVED

THE PAS, Man, Nov. 30. (P) - The revival of the two hundred mile endurance dog derby has been decided upon and is dated for March fourth to seventh from The Pas to Flinflon and return, with prizes of two thousand dollars hung up.
 St. Goddard, worlds champion musher and Seppala. the famous Alaska dog racer. are both ex- pected to enter.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
RIG STEAMER IN DISTRESS

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. R9 The steamer Chief MaQuilia. $500 ton grain freighter of the Canadian American Line was in distress this morning two thousand miles west of Cape Flattery. The cause of the vessels distress Is not definite ly known but the operators rot the vessel believe that her deck load of lumber has shifted causing the ship to list. It is reported to be in no serious danger.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
NEWS ABOUT K!NG's CONDITION

rise in the Kings feverish condi- bulletin today The nation was hoping that theSking would make steady progress. The knowledge that his temperature was higher, if only slightly, caused considerable uneasiness to the public feeling. The doctors said that there is no appreciable chasge in the Kings general condition.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
ENGLAND's KING IMPROVED

LONDON. Nov. 30, (P = The Kings condition today showed some improvement but it is regarded that he is by no means as yet out Of danger
 The official bulletin states the inflammation and the temperature are both slightly lower The pleu- sy is still very painful but there will be no further spread of the in fection Progress must be slow
 This bulletin was posica after d prolonged visit by Sir Stanley Hew- itt, and Lord Dawson, durinr which they called together several physi- clans for consultation. The all arm which the calling of Sir Hum phrey Rollestein caused, was headed of by the simuntaneous announce ment that the King was "better all the way around"
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01

SEATTLE, Nov. 29, (R) = With seventeen feet of water in her hold. the Canadian American steamer chi.g .a Maj Quilla issshoa,.' 4 rockets tv guide the Wontrea. Nsru which i, ra:;t, tt her assistaE .
 The Japanese steamer was fifty two miles from the disabled ship at i've this morning and was due |, yrrive at ten c'cl"'s r
 x The steamers Atlantic City and Domedo Maru are proceeding to the aid of the Maqufila." Word from the ship k being taken in three relays with the rssulting de- 1ay, and it is possible that tSs ses- vel misht have been taken in tow s,.,or. vord v.s sirr;e.cceiyed. tts q
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
N0RIHcoTT MAKES
 : COMPLETE CONFESSION

boys with whose murder he and his mother stand charged. He indi- csted that he had knowledge of the existence of the. three other boys named as victims. These are Walter Collins, Louis and Nelson Winslow, all of whom disappeared several months ago. He told the officers that he feared that Col lins would never return alive. but that he thought the Winslow boys were safe.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
KINGS CONDITION HOPEFUL

LONDON, Nov. 30, (P) - There is q more hopeful atmosphere around Buckingham Palace as the result of this mornings bulletin. which announced that the infective process is being held in check and that His Majesty passed the night quietly, which welcome news has spread rapidly over the Elm pire.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
FOOTBALL SCORES

Oregon state 25. New York us. Wash:nbton 6, Wash. State 0. Montana 2, Gonzales 0. Oregon 26, Calf. at Los Angeles 6. St. Marks 20. Santa Clara '. Pennsylvania 49. Cornell 0. Pittsburgh 26, Penna. State o. Missouri 0. Oakland 0. Nebraska s, Kansas Agsies o. Alabama 19, Georgia 0. Florida 60, Wash. Lee, 0. Syracuse 14, Columbia 6.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
RECOMMENDED FOR
 PAROLE; 0osE9DzAN oFF1cEF

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. F, = Thotaas W. 'Millsr. the former alien property custodian. convicted in New York of Conspiracy to, defrand tho sGoyefnmsnf. &Ss today recom- mended for parole by the Federal FafJae Board. z "s4
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
cADAQlAb AMERICAN SHIP
 SINKING IN PACIFIC

radio message from an unknown
 vessel which reached the British
 freighter McQuilla which is sink t:.g in the Pacific. The ship Is be-
 lieved to be the Yogen Maru. The McQuilla will probably be lowed tp +lsntth eHarbor. Alaska..
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
SEWARD FEELS EARTHQUAKE

SEWARD, Nov. 27-2S. (R - A slight earthquake of a few seconds duration was felt here at midnight. but no damage resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01

Subsertbs for tAs Daily Bulletin and Meskiy Nuebse.-Do 1t NOW,
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
ATTENTION MOOSE

Class Initiation Monday, DeceA- ber 8rd., and a large attendance fs expected and desired.
 W. H. KOCH, secy.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01

SLIGHT RISE IN KING
 GEORGES TEMPERATURE
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01

Nome is the uutfltIng base for ni Alaska exploring eaDcilitione.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01

LONDON. Dec. l. (H - A sligh.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01

'ssssershs ser tAe weekiy NssDse
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. @ -
Evening star., 1928-03-25
ACTION ON MARKET
BILL SEEN FRIDAY
Senate District Committee
May Hear Long Discus
sion on Sites.

One of the most important local
measures that have come before this
session Of Congress the relocation of
the Farmers Market. may be acted on
by the Senate District committee
Friday.
The House has disposed Of the oueS-
ton by passing the Stalker bill. calling
for purchase of the Southwest site near
the water front. but advocates of a site
somewhere north of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue renewed their fight before the
Senate committee at hearings last
week. and il is expected there will be
lengthy discussion of the question of
location when the committee meets to
pass on the testimony taken. 1t is
impossible TO predict how the Senate
committee will vote. Most OF the men,
berS have refrsined from expressing
an opinion in advance Of the committee
elaboration.
The Senate committee will meet at ?
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon under an
agreement made last week to take a
vote at that time on the bill 70 give
the WomanS Bureau Of the Police De-
partment q permanent and definite
status. 10 outline its duties and to pro-
vide for adequate personnel. This
measure has been before the committee
since early in the session. and at
meeting last week Senator Nicely, Demo-
c~at, Of West Virginia, made the sug-
geSilon that the committee hold the
special meeting tomorrow TO take action
The child labor bill already passed
by the House, and several other meas
ures may be taken up az the regular
meeting Friday.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Extra heavy quality, for Spring en-
semble frocks and lingerie 40 inches
wide. More than so light and dark
shades.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
BOYS PATROL MEETS.

Three hundred members Of the school,
boy patrol, organized in cooperation
with the District of Columbia division
of the American Automobile ASSocia-
tion 70 safeguard school children cross
Ing busy streets. met yesterday after
noon sf the Lincoln Theater, I2l5 U
street for q demonstration of the proper
method Of performing their duties and
TO be entertained By a special motion
picture.
The group comprises that portion Of
the patrol organized in divisions 10 70
IS Of the public schools The program
is under The direction of George z,
Keneipp. in charge of~patrol work for
the District division of the A A. A.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
SOC Cream Linen
Scarfs, Soc

Fine heavy quality linen
scarfs--deep, rich cream color.
Neatly hemstitched hens. and
all 1880 inches.
Third FfaoF--