davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-24

An experienced catcher seeking job
catching in unlimited class should call
Atlantic 235o-W
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Aside from the public high title
clashes IN base bali and tennis between
Tech and Western. only one scholastic
team Of the local group had an en-
gagement TODAY. Central's ball team
vas to encounter University OF Mary
lard Freshmen at College Park.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
by CoRINNE FRAZIER,

y VIGH SCHOOL athletes In the
District are turning their
thoughts to tennis, base ball
i and track with the approach OF
Evening star., 1928-04-24

All T. T. Keane players are requested
TO attend a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
at 220 Seventh street northeast.
Manager Jack McAuliffe has several
open dates on the schedule for Chevy
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Jim Mcnamara will issue uniforms to
his Jewish Community Center players
Thursday night at o'clock at the CEN
ter. Players are requested to call Jim at
Decatur 1921.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

National Circles have booked with
Hagerstown on April 90 A. B. g. W.
Busmen, May 6, and Frederick Blue
Ridge leaguers, May IL.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
MONDAY
COOLIDGE WELCOMES
 SOUTH AMERICAN DELEGATES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10, (R - High praise for the part played. by the Republics of South America in the advancement of peace was ex- pressed by President Coolidge in welcoming the delegates to the Pan- American Conference on Concilio- tion and arbitration.
 Delving into the history of inter- national relations on the Western Hemisphere the Chief Executive cite ed instances of conferences and treaties. all looking to the cause of peace, future progress and the foundation of the work of the pres etn Conference.
 He said: "There are represented here twenty-one nations of the Western Hemisphere who have the common purpose to the advance of civilization by substituting the ob- ligation of reason for coercion of force. It is the aim to raise hu- manity to higher level of exist ence where nations may dwell to- gether in peace and harmony ac- cording to the principles of liberty and equality under the fostering influence of justice and equality. It is impossible to conceive of more inspiring motive for interna- tional conferences. There is no shadow of past conflict and no thought of future conquest. All IS peace and all thoughts are bent upon the establishment of better methods through which a higher degree of justice may be done each by the other"
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
FUTURE OF ALASKA BRIGHT. {
 SAY HIGH OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. (P - Encouragement over the future of Alaska is reflected fin the testimony rof Dr. Otis Smith. director of the Geological Survey in Alaska. and Manager Ohlson, of the Alaska Railroad before the House sub Committee of the Interior Depart Ement on appropriations.
 The needs for better educational facilities for natives was stressed by Lewis A. Klabach. acting Com missioner of Education.
 Referring to the possibility of mineral developments additional to the coal mines which are producing more coal than Alaska can consume Smith said: "There is 50 much unknown country there that I am more of an optimist regarding the future of Alasha than some who have merely vfaftsd Alaska from time to time. #
 More than two hundred thousand square .milse lave not been exam- ined for minssal fssourcss. he said. Smith dsclared tAat tho Alaaka [ H-a a,A 4.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
PROHIBITION DEBATE IN
 CONGRESS; NO RESULT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, R - A prohibition debate which filled the record with words but 10 results to- day furnished diversion for Con- gress, and the gallery, while the Senate continued a long debate over the Boulder Dam proposition
 The House engaged in it's annual fight ever ti.e prohibition enforce ment item of the Treasury Post Office appropriations bill which fin ally passed. This bill for above a billion dollars. including the prohi- bition enforcement item of thirteen and a half millions was the first major accomplishment of the ses- sion.
 The Senate Foreign Relations Committee keard Secretary Kel- logg explain the treaty negotiated at Paris renouncing war. Although the Secretary held that the docu- ment would not affect the Monroe Doctrine there is no indication that a move may not be made attacking the reservcti' n specifying that the Monroe Doctrine will not thereby be weakened.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

severance of diplomatic relations between the two nations. ( The announcement discloses that the Paraguyan government has re- quested . committee of inquiry pro vided by the Fifth Pan-American Conference of 1923 be appointed to investigate the situation.
 The statement says that a Para guyan force of cavalry and infantry totaling three hundred men attack, ed and captured Fort VanguaIdia North of Bahi Negra on the border. killing most of the garrison of 36 men and setting fire to the fort.
 The statement said: ''The Bolivi- an government considers the attack on Fort Vanguardia insolent and . menace to the peace and the fra ternity of the American people and constitution. We consider it an attack on the sovereignty and dig nifty of our nati9p, providing a mo- tive for the virtual rupture of diplo- matic relations with the aggressor country from whose territory the Bolivian legation has already been withdrawn
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
couzENs' TAX REFUND AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. s, (R) - The tax refund of s9sp.S33 given by the Treasury to Senator Cou- zens, from which 1t had sought to collect additional assessments of ten million dollars followed the failure of the Government attempt of three years ago to levy addf-- tional assessments amounting to almost $33.000,000 against the or iginal heads of the Ford Motor Company holding the principal ann ount of the stock.
 Senator Couzens was the princi- pal defendant, and said in connec- tion with the refund: "This is a concrete piece of evidence of the mismanagement of the Bureau of Internal Revenue under the great est Secretary of the Treasury since
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

Railroad has added to the mineral development because freight itemi have been e great drawback to Al. aska's development and the devel. opment of her mines,
 Ohlson said numeous food pro- ducts could be grown in Alaska and urged that efforts be made to cttract northern Europeans to set tie in Alaska, pointing out that there are accommodations for fif- teen hundred families in the Tana- na valley alone.
 He, said that the deficit of the railroad this year amounts to $S4O,89O, a decline compared with 1927 when there was a deficit of $s0O,174. The deficit for next year. he said. may be less than $9Oo,OO0.
 The development of the rein deer industry in Alaska on the south range was suggested by MT. Ohlson who said that under pres ent conditions reindeer on the North range had been slaughtered eleven months before being export ed. He said there are more than thirty villages with school popula- tions of from fifteen to fifty child ren without schools while more than i've hundred who had sought admission to the industrial schools had been turned down because of insufacient accommodations.
 Klabach said that medical relief is limited in Alaska. There are. he said, but few physicians and nurses or hospitals with many large vil- lages being entirely without any person having any knowledge of the medical science.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
c. OF c. CORDOvA HOLDS
 INDIGNATION MEETING

CORDOVA. Dec. 10, H1 An indignation meeting was held here over the action of the delegates of the Western Division of the United States Chamber of Commerce who sponsored a resolution asking for the repeal of the Jones-White ship ping Bill. The local chamber of commerce was unanimous in it's vote which declared that the dele- gates acted against the wishes of the majority of Alaskans. and went on record as favoring the Jones' White Bill in the American coast wise shipping interests.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
SUTHERLAND WANTS SoO,O0o
 FOR PROTECTION VALDEZ

WASHINGTON. Dec. II, R = The expenditure of $50,00O by the Secretary of War is needed to pro- tect Valdez from harm by glacier and floods was proposed in a bill introduced by Delegate Dan A. Sutherland who said that water from the Valdez glaciers discharge into the port of Valdez. Sutherland says that protection is necessary for the terminus of the Richardson
 Highways and buildings of the Alaska Road Commission. the De- partment of Justice, Signal Corps of the Army and the postofiice from overflows of the glacier streams. MT. Sutherland said. The measure
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
BEN ELLISON GETS
 DISTINGUISHED CROSS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, R = The War Department today an- nounced the award of the Distin- guished Flying Cross to Ben File son for his North Pole flight with Captain George Wilkins.
 The citation designated the flight as an extraordinary achievement and said the complete success of the enterprise distinguished it as "One of the most extraordinary aerial accomplishments of history ?
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
BIG STORMS IN FRINGE
 WILLIAM SOUND

CORDOvA. Dec. 10 (R = James Dineen. the Government mail contractor who also belongs to the Hinchenbrook Lighthouse Service limped into port today. The gasboat Just with search party was preparing to leave to search for him. He reported ter rife storms in Prince William Sound which wrecked the steering gear of his boat and washed away his dory and dragged the boat a mile against the anchors in the vicinity of Middleton Island. He reported that he saw no trace of the lost halibutars.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Dec. 10 R = Hope of the rescue of the missing halibut schooners Brunvold and Imperial dropped to nothing to- day when the International Fisher fes vessel Dorothy returned from an unsuccessful search of Alaskan vat CTS. The members of the crew re- lated that trappers led them to a place where they saw 2 boat stern and halibut buoys on the beach south of Yakutat in the Gulf of Alaska. The Dorothy was of Mid dleton Island last Monday but was unable to make landing because of heavy seas.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
BUREAU OF EDUCATION
 TEACHER INDICTED

DILLINGHAM;. Alaska, Dec. 10. R) Horace Caldwell, principal teacher of the United States Indus trial school of the Bureau of Edu- cation was today indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for improper relations with several native in- mates of the orphanage located nearby where he was instrucutor He also pleaded guilty to the charge of assault on a halfbreed native orphan girl.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
.AIRPLANE NEWS

Noel Wien with his cabin pie ne got up this morning prepars tory to a trip to Candle. but afte- as- cending several thousand feet was unable to find any loft where T., temperature was less than 20 de- grees below zero. the re1perature on the ground. He aish ran into a storm to ,l.e northwari and had to return.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
15 YEAR BOY ASSAULTS
 AND KILLS TEACHER

WASHINGTON, Dec. II, N9 - Jimmy Deakin, fifteen years old, tre son of the janitor of the school in which Miss -Flossie Carter taught here, yesterday confessed that he had attacked and killed Miss Car ter, after criminally assaulting her.
 Her body was found in her auto mobile.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

Hamilton's time. If Congress wers able to compute the entire loses to the Government under such management it would be found to run into the hundreds of millions of dollars"
 Couxens still has pending a res- olution proposing that the Senate ask for Secretary Mellon's resigna- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
PATENT APPLICATION NOTICE Mineral Survey No. 1s02 Nome Serial O003 In The United States Land O0ce.
 At Nome. Alaska. November ., 1923.


 Shallit, whose postohice address Is Nome, Alaska. has made application in the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a patent for his consolidated placer mining claim, consisting of Bertha. Lucky stone, Myra and Rebecca Locations, situ- ate on the flats of Snake River about miles northerly from the town of Nome in the Cape Nome Recording District, Territory of A. aska, and within the Nome Land District and designated by the Cad astral Engineer in Charge for AL aska. as Mineral Survey 1862, the exterior boundaries of which as set forth in Plat and Field Notes on file, are as follows. magnetic varia tion varying at different corners IT degrees N. 10 minutes B. to IS degrees N. 10 minutes E.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 Bertha Placer, this survey, identical with location, fir post ins. sq. 3 it. long, IS ins. in ground, scribed 1B- 1862 with earth mound 24 ins. base IF ins high around same. U. s. L. M. No. bears s. 65 degrees 52 minutes E. 7750.11 1t; thence N. 57 degrees 57 minutes w. 660 1t. to Cor. No. 2, fir post ins. sq. 3.5 it long IS ins. in ground. scribed 2B-1862 with earth mound 24 ins. base IF ins. high around same; thence N. 24 degrees 14 minutes E. 1872 1t to Cor. No. 3, being Cor. No. of Lucky Stone Placer; thence N. 27 degrees 47 minutes E. 1414 1t. to Cor No. 3 Lucky Stone Placer, being Cor No. Myra Placer; thence N. 3S de- grees 05 minutes E. 1304.5 1t. to Cor, being Cor. No. Myra "a Cor. No. Rebecca PIae .,; thence N. A degrees IS miru-.s E. 12S5 1t. to Cor, being Cor. No. Rebecca Placer; thence S. 4s degrees 52 minutes E. 642 it. be- ing Cor, No. Rebecca Placer; thence S.. 40 degrees 40 minutes W. 114S.5 it to Cor, being Cor. No. Rebecca and Cor. No. My "a Placers; thence S. 45 degrees IS minutes W. 1410 it. to Cor. being Cor. No. Myra and Cor. No. Lucky Stone Placers; thence S. 25 degrees 54 minutes W. 1423 it. to Cor, being Cor. No. 1 Lucky Stone and Cor. No. Bertha Plac- CTS; thence 20 degrees 5S min utes w. 1891 it. to Cor. No. 1 Bertha Placer and place of begin ming.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
WRE(KAGE OF FISHING
 VESSELS FOUND

SEATTLE, Dec. 10. (P - A token of the probable fate of the halibut schooners Brunvold and Imperial was reported to the Coast Guard when wreckage of a fishing vessel washed ashore near Seward. Parts of the starboard rail and a solid hatch cover were found on the beach.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
WHO HAS NO 14e?

Who has No 146 door ticket at the Eagle Mask Ball Saturday night? The number is still absent without leave'' and the commit tee and judges are anxious to get rid of the prize, which is the sec ond door prize.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

Total area ..... 75.s17 Acres
 This claim Is on unsurveyed ground 5.5 miles N. N. W. from the town of Nome and mouth of Snake River in Cape Nome Re cording Precinct, Territory of AL aska. v
 U. s. L. M. No. 2 to which this claim is tied is a limestone about 8 3 1t. 1t. above surface, mkd. on top U. s. L. M. No. ? and (x) for true point, with stone mound 3 1t high alongside and is situate at foot of limestone blun about 1900 1t East of Anvil Creek in Lat. 64 degrees ssA minutes N. Long, 1s5 degrees 24 minutes W.
 The adjoining claims are on the North the Argus placer unsurvey- cd: on the South Hatikwa placer unsurveyed both owned by claim ant hsfein: on all other sides un- surveyed and unknown.
 Location Notice of Bertha 1t Page s1l Book sos, Lucky stone lat Page 3l3. Myra tt Page sl1,, Rebscea It Pase s11 Records Cape. None Recording District, Territory Of Alasaa.
 T5os. D. JHNsBN, Registsr. rsSalsA Nov. 10. II. Fl. Dec. l., z 1e. n. ss. 1888. a.l Jsa. :. lsas-
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
HOOVER TO SEE WAR
 IN SOUTH AMERICA

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. 10, Ay - While Presfdent-elect Hoover and his party were anchored of Anto- fogasta. Chile. the Bolivian govern. ment last night issued an oficial announcement, of . frontier clash between Bolivian and Paraguyan soldiers resulting in at least partial
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

FAMED WHEAT KING PASSES
 CHICAGO. Dec. s. R James A Patten famed wheat king of the Chicago Board of Trade died at his home here today at the age of seventy-six years. The million aire has been i'll but short time of double pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
KING SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

LONDON. Dec. 10, R) - The Kings condition is still causing considerable anxiety His temper ature, however. is lower. despite restless night. His general con- dition is slightly improved, this mornings bulletin said.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
JUSTIN W. HARDING BE
 JUDGE, FIRST DIVISION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, (P - President Coolidge today nominated Justin W. Harding to be Federal Judge :n the First Judicial Division of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

provides that the city of Valdez shall contribute ten thousand dol
 lars toward the work.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

IRAIL MAIL ARRIy ID TO-DAY
 The overland mail arriv, d this afternoon about 2:30, with Pete Curran, Jr., on the handlebars of the big mail sled.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
HOOVER ARRIVES vALPARAIso

VALPARAISO. Chile, Dec. 10, Ay = President-elect Hoover ar rived at Valparaiso today and took a special train for Santiago.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
TUESDAY tfELEGRAPhicl

FISHERIES VESSEL DOROTHY ?.
 RETURNS; NO RESULT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

grande. The mother receives her
daughter coldly, and when Legrande
makes love TO her she strikes him.
and. thinking she has killed him. runs
away and secures work as a laundress
She falls in love with a young soldier
who deserts when his outfit is ordered
to Algiers rather than leave the girl.
Then the girl meets Legrande again
and begs for chance on the stage.
She gets it. but in gaining wealth and
fame she loses her lover. The climax,
however finds her back again as a
laundress. where her lover again finds
her and they go together to seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
NATIONAI--"Lulu Belle"

OF all the unusual roles In the career
of Lenore Uric and of the six charac-
tiers she has created under David Be-
laSco's direction. none has afforded her
more strikingly original portrayal
than Lulu Belle, in the play by Ed
ward Sheldon and Charles Macarthur,
in which she will be presented by Mr..
Belasco for one week. beginning torlor-
row evening, at the National Theater.
In the character of this cabaret en-
tertainer. whose career extends from
the San Juan Hill district of New YORK
to the boulevardS of Paris, Miss URIC
has proved more emphaticaily IMAM
ever before her determination to remain
unclassified as the delineator OF any
particular sort of part.
Ienore Ulric'S mountaineering en-
easement as Lulu Belle at the Belasco
Theater. New York. was one OF the
outstandins successes of recent years.
For 466 performances she crowded that
plavhouse to capacity. and now she is
70 be seen III Washington for the first
time since the close of her metropolitan
run on tour that will take her to
only a few of the principal cities of the
rNriTtry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

barry pirates Of Tripoli roamed the high
seas, preying upon vessels Of every
country. In answer to the demands
made upon the United States for trib-
ute. Pinckney's immortal words. Mil
lions for defense, but not one cent for
tribute" ring throughout the Nation
Men from far and wide, from farm and
factory, in search of adventure. answer
the call to fight for the freedom Of the
seas.
Among those who answer the call Is
a young country lad, who leaves his
humble home to join the crew Of the
new frigate Constitution, now IA
nous as "Old Ironsides." Instead. he
is shanghaied on a merchant ship.
where he meets lovely girl. and to-
gether they face adventures that will
thrill every American.
George Bancroft, Charles Farrell,
Esther Ralston, Wallace Berry and
Johnnie Walker are featured in the
cast. The production was directed by
James CruZe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
DIR. ROWE AT COMMUNITY
CENTER.

L. Earle Rowe. director of the Rhode
Island School OF Design at Providence,
viii be the speaker Thursday night, at
BIS. at Central Community Center. on
the ninth program of the Community
Institute course His subject, Fakes
and Forgeries' is one which IS of Pc
culiar interest TO art lovers, since 1t
reveals with other facts Of art the
many curious methods employed in the
taking" Of antiques. as well as the
means of detecting forgeries.
DR.. Rowe, who is graduate of Brown
University, and Phi Beta Kappa man.
continued his professional training
abroad. where he attended the Ameri-
can School of Classical Studies, at
Athens. in 1867. On his return to
America. he became instructor in his
tory at Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, and was assistant in charge of
the Egyptian department Of the Bos-
ton Museum Of Fine Arts, going in 1912
or the Egyptian expedition of the Har-
ward Museum of Fine Arts. Since that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
RIALTO-"ChicagO."

Chicago" co-starring Phillis Haver
and Victor Varconi, comes to the Rialto
Saturday for a weeks showing.
1t is perturbation of the play which
was recently presented in this city. and
has been called the most penetrating
satire on the superfapper that has come
across the boards.
The story deals with Roxy Hart, who
kills the man with whom she has been
having an affair, but is stanchly de-
Tended by her husband who tries to
take the blame for her crime In jail,
she is more interested in the publicity
she is getting than in sentiments of
remorse Her husband in order to
raise sufficient funds for defense. steals
In court grand farce is enacted, in
which justice is sold down the river
to pulchritude, publicity and ballyhoo
Roxy is acquitted, to face the world
alone, minus the warm glow of the
limelight
In the supporting cast are Robert
EdeSon, Virginia Bradford. May Robson
Julia Faye, Warner Richmond, Clarence
Burton and T. Roy Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

in program embracing some very I'M
usual and modern works.
The young artist. since her recital
here last season. has appeared as So
loist with the great orchestras Of this
country. her most recent engagement
being with the Minneapolis Symphony.
She returns to her native city with a
wealth of new laurels to be added to
her already enviable list of successes.
For her Washington appearance Miss
Lent has listed: Tartini's Sonata in
G. Minor Concerto Italiano." COM
position of Mario Castelnuovo-Tedes
a disciple of the modern Italian school,
"poeme." by Chausson: old Bruin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

The screen attraction at the Fox, be-
ginning Saturday will be Slightly
Used" a modern comedy drama which
furnishes May McAvoy and Conrad
Nagel with the leading roles
The stage attractions will include
several offerings. principal among them
being bcvy of fair feminine musicians
known as the Partisan Red Heads"
The overture will be I'll Trovatore,"
with vocal climax featuring Josef
Turin. the vocal ensemble and ballet
corps Another orchestral feature will
be Meditation" from "Thais," with
Samuel Norman soloing with his violin.
The presentation Offering is entitled
Southland" which, it is said. will in
clude unusual features, with special
stage settings. the chorus. ballet corps
and other added features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
KEITHS--I.iiy Morris.

Lily Morris. one Of England's foremoS,
comedy ar:istes. will headline the OH
al s. F. Keith's Theater next week
Something new in the way OF vaude'
vile entertainment will be q real side
snow of the old school, which VIII nc
introduced with JoSephine-Joseph
called the most remarkable human be-
ms" featured. and including the fam.
Gus bearded lady. the eirl born without
arms and other astounding freaks,
Others on the bill will be: Rubin
Beckwith The Boy with 100 Fingers.
In -Four. Your Approval; Josephine
Chappelle and Harry Carlton. who VII
offer Just a Few Things You Haven
seen" and several other acts 10 De
err,e1lYareC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
GAYETY-"nimpled Darlings.'

"DiInpled DarlingS' will be neNI
weeks Mutual BurlesQue attraction al
TIE Gayety Theater.
In the acts and 20 scenes the audi
ence is taken for world tour, with
stops made in Spain, where the Alham-
bra is introduced: at Bagdad, where the
famous slave mart is visited: at Hawaii
where the native girls entertain with
their songs and dances, and winding
I'd with visits" 10 California and New
York. all enlivened by catchy music.
C;verting dances and original comedy
scenes