davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MEMORIAL AT CRAVE TO HONOR
SON OF GREAT EMANCIPATION
Bier of Robert Todd Lincoln
to Be Marked by Stone
Sarcophagus.
James Earle Fraser Expects
to Have Monument Com
p'eted by This Fall.

A memorial to the late Robert Todd
Lincoln, son of the Great Emancipator
viii be erected this Fall over his grave
in Arlington National Cemetery.
James Earle Fraser. the sculptor who
Will complete the memorial, has I'm
ished small models and a full-sizeu
model Is now being executed in clay al
his stuoio IN New York. MIR. Fraser is
IN Washington arranging further de-
tails In connection with the work and
has already made numerous measure
mcnts ana studies of the site and its
relation 10 historic Landmarks In the
vicinity.
Mr., Lincoln lies buried on the east
slope OF Arlington National Cemetery
and the sarcopnagus to his memory will
be erected on than spot in a direct line
from the Lee Mansion to the Lincoln
Memorial. near the Virginia terminus
of the Arlington Memorial Bridge. now
III process of construction Frienos of Mr..
Lincoln consider 1t emincntly fitting
that on one side of the Potomac there
is an imposing memorial to the Enamel
pator and across the river in Arlington
will be simple yet impressive ssr-
cophagus to his son.
The sarcophssus will be Of warm
loW-colored gTsni,e" from the Stcn :
Greek, Conn. quarriss and will b,-6. fee,
high, 10 teet long ana or ice.
access. There will be two aeats at the
end of the sarcophagus, backed By ever
green trees.
Robert Todd Lincoln died at Man
chester. VT. July IS, 1925. and his home
at 30i4 N street IN Georgetown Is well
known to Washingtonians.
Many pieces of sculpture in Wash
ington have been executed by MIR
Fraser. The former assistant to Angus
tuS Saint-Gaudens designed the statue
of Alexander Hamilton on the Treasury
Department grounds: Journey Through
Life" In Rock Greek Cemetery; thc
Ericsson Memorial on the banks of the
Potomac and the bust of Theodore
Roosevelt in the Senate chamber. He
hkewise designed the new scent COINS
Mfr. Fraser has Just completed for Chi
cago two bridgeheads on the site oil
old Fort Dearborn, featuring a group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
AUTO SMASHES P0RCHES
AFTER DRY SQUAD CHASE
Runs Wild When Abandoned by
Driver. Who Is Captured.
Liquor Seized.

Running wild when abandoned by the
driver in the face of police pursuit. a
luuor-laden car this morning climbed
the sidewalk and smashed the porches
at Is and IS r street before coming to
a halt
A seizure of 90 gallons of contrsband
was reported and the police dry squad.
headed by Sergt. George Little. booked
Leonard ". Shoemaker, II years old, of
3il3 Georgia avenue, on charges of IL
legal possession. Transporting and reck-
less driving. taking him into custody
after a chase.
The squad went on the trail of th>
suspected car at North Capitol and S
streets about Q o'cloe.s, chased it west
into @ street and then through an alley
to r, where it was abandoned with the
engine. still running. The members
then set out after the driver, who had
taken to his heels
The liquor was turned over TO Rev.
sTue Agent CoTnett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
GALlLEAN FISHERMEN
TO HOLD MEET HERE
Assembly Opening Monday will
Be Seventy-Second Anniversary
of Order Founded in Baltimore.

The convention OF the Supreme Tab
crnacle. Order of Galilean Fishermen.
will be held here starting next Monday
and marking the seventy-second an
niversary Of the order and its fourth
biennial assembly. The local commits
tee has completed all arrangements for
the sessions, which are to be- held at
32o r street southwest lasting through
Wednesday.
The delegates will come from eight
States, the Virgin Islands and Jamaica.
The organization was founded in 1856
IN Baltimore by two slaves, Hcmsley
and Harriet Nichols.
The program committee includes
james Ross, George Brooks. Robert
Thomas. John Roberts, Hubert Hinton.
Jabsz Lee. Irene McEldery Sadie Huff.
Bertha Bryant Fannie Green. Jennie
Brown Lee is the general chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Pure Ice for
Pure Frosty Drinks

Sultry days and sticky, breatllless
nights--August. You can make them
endnrable by having plenty OF pure
iced drinks Serve Iced Tea and
Frosted Coffee in place al hot
drinks, And have tall, blinking
glasses OF chilled fruit Juices. But
remember that an iced drink can he
no purer than the ice YOU put into it.
Sparkling american Ice. made
from water filtered and scientifically
purified IS essential in welcome Sum
mer drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
81" CRASH VICTIM DIES.

Seven Others. Injured in New
York smash-Up, in Hospitals.
NEW YORK. July II P>--tIo5eph
Garlic. che Of so persons injured in a
collision CT elevated trains Sunday
night. died last night in hospital,
Both his legs were fractured In the
crash.
His brother John. whose leg was
crushed. and six others whose injuries
were serious. also were in the hospital.
The condition of two was reported as
critical.
~- --~a--
New roads in parts of Mexico have
arc.i~ei great interest in sutomooilirq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

one at S a n t a
Monica. when all
at once a plane
dropped down
through fog that
was thicker than
smoke in . presi-
dental nominat-
ing rocni. and
who crawled out
Of the thing but
the kid himself,
Lindbergl,. Fog
don't stop that
lad.
/ asked him
where he was 60
ing and he told
m e, "Ccnn6en-
TALLY. East.
say. what do
you know about
my old friend,
White? He asked
Al a question and
Al didn't nnxyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

called The DISCOVERIES and the
Pioneers and v.sualizing La Sale end
Marquette. He was the sculptor of the
jefferson statue In front of the Mis-
souri, Capitol and of the memorial 10
Lewis and Clark in jefferson. No.
Among the prizes which he has won
for his work was a gold medal for his
End Of the Trail"
Mrs, Lincoln, who is having the sar-
cophagus to her late husband erected Is
at present at her Summer home q.
Mancile3 err. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Hay Fever Leaves
After 40 Years
Recovery Due to Discovery of
Real Cause of the Disease.

Hay Fever sufferers viii be greatly
interested IN the following letter recently
written By W. E. Oampau. optomstrist.
%3a GRAND River ave, W. Detroit. Mich.
II had Hay Fever for 40 years and
time tried various remedies. but Until
] used Dr., Fusates Remedy, not one
mad any effect on mg after the first
AT hrst ! was somewhat skeptical. but
aIteT nearly three years of relief, / will
always recommend Dr. Fugate's HAY
Fever and Asthma Remedy TO all who
suner from these diseases.
nave not been bothered with either
Hay Fever or Asthma since / fiFst took
your remedy In 1929"
DIR. CsmDsu and hupdredx Of other suf-
fefers reporting complete recovery realize
the dement's derived from taking the
remedy based IN Or Fusate's discoVery
81 the true cause Of Hay Fever and
Copies Of their letters. together with
an important booklet on Or Fugate's dis.
coyery Of the cause ~ these diseases gill
ne sent free BY The Fueate Company. De.
partment 1922 l2g g Meridian ST,
indianapolis. Indiana No matter hew
scrious you case, write for this free
booklet. Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MRS. SMO0T RALLIES.
Stricken Wife of Senator Slightly
Improved.

The condition Of Mrs Alpha M.
Smoot. wife OF Senator Smoot Of Utah,
who suffered a paralytic stroke two
days ago. vas slightly improved today.
Senator Smoot said she had spent a
mere restful night and that she ex-
pressed confidence hat she would re-
cover Her condition, he said. still
was grave She is at the family home,
1921 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

When they get Al to hesitating on
an answer, why he looks bad. Many
a public man wishes there was a
Law 10 burn old records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILIsS.--Flew into
Los Angeles airport to wait TIL the
fog raised to get over to another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

cream. Fruit. too. If you like: You Oct
calories. minerals, bran. Easy dieesti.
bility. Ind something mighty good to
eat!
Ion can be the diScoverer OF Muffets
for your home. Let Muffets win YOU
thanks, applause. Introduce them to
your family tomorrow.
The Quaker Oats CO., Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

That's the word for them, as millions
now know. AS .yoaW know, too, with
your very first Muffet. ...
Whole wheat. cooked, drawn out TO
hlmy thin ribbon, wound round and
round, layer on layer. Baked. Toasted
butternut brown. Light! Crunchy!
Crisp as potato chips.
Crumble your Muffet. Add sugar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
PHONE POTOMAC 2O48
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
stockholders Of the National Capital Insur
enee Company OF she District Of Columbia.
q. special rneeting held july -. 1923
passed q resolution 70 increase the capital
stock at sxsd COMPANY 100000 by convert
ang into capital stock t.st amount OF un-
divided profits and s1Tpluss and to pay 9
etocE Sirt6e~6 70 stockholders of record a.
y o'clock noon m Au<nst =. 1873, he
s-Fuinv 20 each stocsholder Of record ~
ths. tire ena share Of Eev stock FOR each
shs-e OF ~ rtr~k tizsy. t.sd BY xsss stock
t-loer VIZ \. PAYNE Ir.. Secretary.
TOPS BUILT & REPAIRING. SEDAN TOP
ps7z A. woodwork speciality: curtain lights
replseee- side cs,tai7s. SIP covers. gaa
- ~. r r CAHILIs PIT. s36s 81
z Is RUM0RED AND CIRCULATED n
washington that Chapel Point is nusyen-
tined sgatnxt typhoid This runaor Is With
ct foundation. Marylsrd state oficers at
L. Plata. Marvlsnd win TESTIFY 20 same.
Moreover. trexe has not been ore case Of
typaoi6 IN Charles Cot1utr. in which Chapel
Point Is located. this Summer The sanitary
condition - Chepei Poirt has been pssseS
. ov ssste Health Department a. A
THE PARTNERSHIP OF MAURICE H.
Nazo ard Joseph Mao, trading as Mao
Brcs.. 6ns Pa ave- NV. has been dissolved.
I JoEenh Marc tY2ciEz as Mszo Bros. has
seirned.5 MAURICE H NAzo
ssirneda L JOSEPH MAO
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
rebse contracted BY any other than myself
Z. L 6WgTzER, 10 It'll st. me-, Wsshinston
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIEN
FOR CHARGES.

Notice fs hereby given that on Saturday.
hour OF 10 o'clock . m. at the auction rooms
nf r. O Sloan Company. situate at No. IT'S
lsth $. nv 10 TIE CITY OF MaSnlnsto ,Is;
sell III public auction the following described
peygonat property consisting Of upFlght pt-
barrels and contsnts. boxes ard contents:
h.ds. nooSeases, pictures, paintings. personal
effects trunks ano contents, tables. desks.
zoos ssrsd IN he nass 81 and
for the sreeunts Of Mr.. Frank w Brown
mr Re- osrsns s,;,,, Mrs. r., Hs fns
81. o. Mrs u & Reesi6s. Mr.. ". B.
ssiS auction and sale vtil be made under
enS By virtue Of section 80 Of an act Of
Gengrsss app,9yee April Is 1910 e5s STAT:
INNS tss lien u The UNDERSIGNED On said
other ls wfuf cnsrges in connection With car
in7 for and ssGsKeeping the said personal
rreoerty. tesetnsr Yllh costs Of SAD sale
Dttee a. Wsshins.cn, d. C. thi* thirty
FEDERAL syoRAoE CO.
ROBERT 3. HALL.
Vice Pres and Gen. MIR.
] VIII NOT EE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
s:f ' aR4s6s " T aaf ~ Tss ISL ne & ne
KEEUMATfgN-DoKT RISK TIE cR.p-
piing effee. o. rheumatism, srthritts and
nenritte. me use Of Mogntain Valley Water
,tosn 10 sgrin e.. Az T. me ns'sra IRA ssy
eohf This famous water is available mere
Phone for Information. MOUNTAIN VAL
knY WlT la, co. 2es Dat. NAL. Bark BlaF
WANTED
To nave van ioaes Of furniture 20 OF from
Eex YORK. Phiiss Boston. Richmoba ana
'sMiTas TRANSFER 8 STORAGE ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
<ette contracted BY any other than myself
2. Z. swyTzEH. 10 It'll St. ne. WASHINGTON
n r. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-25

PERFECTLY FORMED critics
have called Miss Leonora Corona, who is
to make her debut with the Metropolitan |
Opera in New York. Wayman Adams, |
who has consistently refused to paint
women, has broken his rule to do a por-
trait of her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-25

ARCTIC COLD holds n fears for Captain George H wilkins, explorer, who has
completed a new plane for trips to the far north His new ship is shown here at Los
Angeles, Cal, being tuned up for test flights
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-25

NEW YORK COPS look up to Adolf J. Schuber, patrohman, who has
won permanent possession of the Delbon trophy for pistol craftsmanship
Schuber competed against 10000 members of the force. ~%sssS~~-@ss-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01
SHOWER FOR "SlGGlE"

Yesterday afternoon Miss Sigrid Rosness was the honor guest at a surprise shower given her at the Les lie residence. When "Siggie" arriv- ed she was greeted by big gathering of Sewardites including her school mates each of whom brought her a lovely little gift. Novel games and homemade refreshments consti- tuted the program, and the entire affair was great success. Miss Ros- ness leaves the sixth of this month for Bellingham Normal where she will take course for teaching.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01
Four Are Wounded
 By Spokane PoIice

SPOKANE, Sept l. (Py-Four par sons, including two women, were wounded when police battled with eX-conyict John O'Hara who they were attempting to arrest in a down town section, O'Harra was captured but not until he had disarmed detective and as he turned to flee shot him in the back.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01

Among the passengers on the z s. Alaska Friday night was Miss B. H. PresSel from the Outside who goes to Anchorage to take up po- sition with the Parsons hotel in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01
TODAY'S WEATHER

EASTMAN CINE KODAkS S1O AND UP. sehallerer's Alaska shon
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
JACK SHARKEY LAID UP
 ON EVE OF HIS BATTLE
Turns on Left Knee and Twists Car tilagc-Lce in Plaster
 Cast Today

New York, Aug. 22 (UP)-Jack Shark.y's plans for drive to the championship of the heavy weight division, were at least temporarily halted today as the Boston strong boy sat in hotel here, his leg in q plaster cast.
 Sharkey W s winding I'D training for the fight he was to have fought with Big Boy PeteE"on. at Boston Thursday night when he turned oil his left knee and tore the cartilage and tendons yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. w. G. Fralick who attended him. said he would be forced to wear the cast and walk on crutches for at least six weeks. He will be able to resume light training in about two months. the physician said, but it will be nearly three months before he can return to the ring.
 The accident forced cancellation of the bout with Peterson. tonight and the Detroit fight with Pierre Cha rles. Aug. 3l. Ii also necessi- tated the cancellation of plans for a Sharkcy- Roberto Robcr'i fight a' E.bbcts Field next month. which wee to have been completed Satur- day.
 An operation may prove necessary in order to sew the torn Iigameni and semi-luncar cartilage, Dr. Fra lick said. This will not be deter mined, however. for several days.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
CHICAGO REFEREE SAYS
 BOTH MEN WERE DIRTY
ThcrcfOrs. He Calls Of Fight In Eighth Round, Calling It
 No Contest.

Chicago. Aug. 22 R}-A prize fight does not necessarily have to be a knock down, drag out battle to be satisfactory in Illinois rings.
 Last Wednesday night d 0 round bout between Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight. and Jack McNey, New York negro, was stopped by Referee Jack Heinen in the eighth round and declared mo contest" Heinen charg- ed neither of the fighters had struck one clean blow during the eight rounds.
 The Illinois boxing commission, however, ruled that the boxers were SO equally matched as defensive fighters that neither had a chance to penetrate his opponents guard.
 Boxing fans and even boxers have q wrong impression of boxing the commission ruled. '"They seem to think both fighters have to punish each other severely to make it a suc- cess. Such is not the rule. All the commission asks is that the fighters do their best. We Are satisfied Ma lone and McVey tried as hard as possible"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
FAfN|R OUTFIT IS
 VANQUISHED BADLY
North & Judd Girls Whip
 Leaders 17 to 4

A surprise victory was scored last evening by the North & Judd girls team over the league leading Fafnir team, the final score being IT to {. This victory places the winners in a tie for first place with Fafnirs.
 The winners easily showed their superiority over Fafnirs by slugging the offerings of the hitherto unde. feated pitcher, Kitty" Roman. to all corners of the lot. collecting l7 hits, including three doubles and two triples.
 The losers were unable to solve the slants of Magur. Ann kept Faf- mrs hits we'll scattered. The game was featured by the hitting of Bar rodich, H. Magur and Mlynarski Another feature of the game was the fact that Helen Renoch broke the record held by Frances Kendzior consecutive hits. Frances formerly held the record. getting II in row, but last evening Helen hit safely on her first three trips to the plate, making 1t 12 consecutive times that she had connected safely.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Gelbert Not to Leave
 Rochester Team Just Now

Rochester. N. Y., Aug. 22 R- President Warren C. Giles. of tho Rochester International lea guO team, announces that Cha rlie Gel- bert, sensational young shortstop. will stay with the team for the re- mainder of the season. It has been rumored since the st. Louis Cardi- nals went into their slump that they would recruit the youth from their International league farm.
 Gelbert has been termed the best shortstop in the minor leagues. He is one Of the leading home run hit- ters and has batting average Of close 10 .S30.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
P.&E. C0RBIN IS FIRMLY IN SECOND Defeats RussWin Team 8 to 1
 in Dusty League

The r. X F. Corbin team clinched second place in the Industrial league last evening at Walnut Hill park when it defeated the Russwin team, 8 to 1 The game was a pitching duel between Gray and Johnson with the former having the edge. In the seventh inning the losers pulled a triple play.
 Gray hurled one of the best games in his career allowing the Russwins but five hits An error by Jasper in his effort to complete a double play in the fifth inning allowed the losers to score their only run.
 The Corbin twirler had eight strikeouts and famed every man on the losing team with the exception of Noonan, Cosgrove and Hennessey who each worked half the game.
 Johnson also pitched well but with was touched for several timely hits. The first run scored by the winners was in the second inning when Bates opened with a triple which was followed by a single by Wright.
 A single by Mills in the fourth, which was followed by wild pitch, and a single by Patrus gave the winners their second run.
 In the fifth the Russwins got one of these back. After $. Budnick had grounded out. Noonap singled. He was forced at second amoment later when ScheidIer grounded to Patrus who tossed 10 Jasper. The latter threw wild to first in attempting q double play and Scheidler reached second from where he scored on q single by Groman.
 The winners put over another counter in the sixth when Huber singled to center and scored when patrus hit a long double to the same place.
 The triple play by the losers oc- cured in the seventh inning. Bates reached first on an error by l.. Bud- nick. Wright walked. advancing Bates to second. Gray then lined to Morelli, who touched first, doubling Wright. and then threw to $. Bud nick in time to catch Bates before he could return to second. The fielding feature of the game was fine running catch by Schcid- fer of a long fly to deep left center by Lipka in the sixth. The sunC1ary:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
INJURIES HAMPER
 LEADING OUTFITS
Home Stretch Fight According
 ly More Uncertain

New York, Aug. o2 R>-The drive down the home stretch finds good part of the 16 major league clubs badly handicapped by the enforced absence through injuries of some of their most brilliant stars.
 Among the National league con tenders the St. Louis Cardinals have suffered greatly through the illness of Sunny Jim' Eottomley, their slugging first baseman, who was the handspring of the red bird attack all year, Bill Mckechnie has plugged up this gap by the acquisition of Ernest Orsatti, the Minneapolis recruit, but Orsatti is not Bottomley as yet.
 John MCGraw has been forced to mould an outfield without the serv- ice of Ed Roush most of the year, and now the one-timc league batting champion has gone to q St. Louis hospital for an operation on q torn muscle in his stomach. Roush will play no more baseball this season. At the same time, however. McGfaW has added strength to his pitching staff by repurchasirg Jack Scot, once great right handler, from To- ledo for Bill Walker. the Denver southpaw and an unannounced cash consideration.
 The Chicago Cubs have been try ing to get along for some time with out Charlie Grimm, crack first base man. and now have lost Hack Will son, the home run slugger. who was pended yesterday fer three days for an "outburst" against the un- pires on Monday.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates, hard-hlt all year, lost Charlie HarSreaNts. their first string catcher several days ago when the backstop suffered a broken nose. Wright and Scott are two more Pirate casualties. The Boston Braves will have 10 get along as best they may Wlthonl Hornsby for the next week or so. The Rajah suffered an injured leg in the first game of the current Pittsburgh series,
 The American league has no cas- ualty list to compare with the Nd tional, but it has not escaped the l injury jinX entircly.~Miller HuSglns' already troubled over the weakness 1 of his pitching staff, suffered an ] other jolt several days ago when ncuritis developed in Herb Pen nock's good left arm Just when the willowy left handler will get back Ill the game remains problematical
 The Chicago White SoX lost Chal-
 mers CisselI. the costly. shortsloI
 who suffered q broken finger fe" days ago.
 Frank D'Rourke, third baSenl2f
 of the St. Louis BrowEs will be ou'
 of the game for nearly a week as :
 F. suit of a collision with Helnl' Manush in the Ihiladelphia-St Louis game on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Johnny Risko Has Been
 Placed Under Suspension

New York, Aug. 22 P-Failing to appear before the New York state athletic commission for questioning. Johnny Risko. Cleveland. heavy- weight contender, has been sus- pended.
 Risko was summoned before the boxing salons to explain how lie came to foul Roberto RobNrti in their match at Ebbets Field last week. When he failed to appear his suspension followed.
 As matter of fact, however. tho suspension seemed to be something of an idle gesture. as Risko would have been automatically suspended for fouling under the rules in this state.