davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
C0STES PLANS HOP
OVER NORTH ATLANTIC
Flenchman May Attempt Paris-to-
New York Flight Between
July % and 25.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July l2.---Le Matin said to-
day that Dieudonne Costes, who re-
Gently completed a flight to South
America and through the United
States, intends to attempt Paris-to-
New York flight between July % and
IS. If the weather is favorable.
Costes will start at 4:30 am. thus
getting l6 hours of daylight. He CAL
culateS that he would need AZ hours
TO cover the course, which will prob
ably be by way of the Azores. His ma
chine will carry enough gasoline for
52la hours. A speed of 95 miles an
hour will give it a range of nearly
5000 miles.
II the weather is exceptionally fine
CosteS may make a straight dash for
Newfoundland instead of following the
Azores route, but there Is only one
chance In hundred he will do that
He has not decided yet whether he
will fly alone or take a mechanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
HOOVER APPROVES
RECEPTION PLANS
G. O. P. Candidate Hears
Outline of Arrangements for
Visit to President.

Secretary Hoover today gave tacit
consent to elaborate plans being made
for his reception at Superior. Wis,
when he arrives there Monday en- route
to the Summer White House.
An outline of the parade and cele-
bration being planned in his honor was
given the Republican presidential NOM
inee today by former Senator Irvine
Lenroot of wisconsin. Having gained
the consent of the nominee to the dem
onstration Mr. Lenroot returned at once
to Superior to complete arrangements
The greeting to be accorded the Com
merce Secretary in some respects viii
eclipse that given President Coolidge
on the latter's arrival there this Spring
it is said.
Parade Is Planned.
MIR Hoover will be met at the train
by a representative of the President
probably Everett Sanders. the White
House secretary, accompanied by city
and State officials. The city viii be
gayly decorated for the occasion. The
feature of the reception will be big
parade through the streets of Superior
to the music of bands.
The Hoover train. unit in itself,
will arrived at Superior Monday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Secretary and Mrs.
Hoover will remain with President and
Mrs Coolidge until late Tuesday after
noon, when they will leave for Duluth
to become guests of honor at another
celebration arranged by MinnesotanS
From preliminary indications the Du-
iuth demonstration will rival that
planned by the neighboring Wisconsin
city.
The Superior and Duluth receptions
are the only ones scheduled at present,
prior to that already announced for San
Francisco. The Hoover train will make
a three-hour lay-over at Omaha. how
ever, and 1t is considered likely here
that Nebraska friends of the Republican
nominee will seize upon the opportunity
Continued on Page ?. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
VARE LEADER HOLDS
POLL TAX WITNESS
Frederick SChadt, Who Told
of Free Receipts, ChaCged
With Breach of Peace.
By me Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, July l2.--Frederick
Schadt, who testified yesterday in the
Ware Wilson senatorial election contest
that he had been directed by two Ware
division leaders to issue free poll tax
receipts to certain designated voters.
was arrested today by order of Police
Magistrate Edward j. Connor one of
the Ware leaders mentioned by Schadt,
Schadt was charged with breach of
the peace.
William S. Ware expressed the belief
that the charge was brought at this
time because CT Schadt's testimony
against the magistrate and Michael j.
Mullin, a deputy coroner.
The arrest was the result of an
alleged argument between Schadt and
William Mednick, a neighbor, over the
signing of a petition Schadt carried for
reappointment as a division registrar.
Schadt claims the charge is baseless.
Tells of Threat.
At the hearing before Magistrate
Connor Mednick testified that Schadt
Lldu A1pAANao WSAG S%h
at $500.
The committee held only brief fore
noon session today because of lack OF
witnesses.
A few witnesses who told of the
methods of issuing poll tax receipts in
the senatorial campaign of 1926 were
examined. Wilson asked for recess
until this afternoon.
Counsel for Wilson indicated yeSter-
day that every vote cast at the sena-
torial election In November. 1926, on
an irregularly issued poll tax receipt
in Philadelphia would be challenged
The subcommittee of the elections COM
mittee is sitting with only Senator
Waterman, Republican, of Colorado.
Cites Marked Entries.
The intention OF the Wilson attorneys
to have all votes cast by electors who
did not personally pay the poll tax was
revealed when Senator Waterman in
quired what the extraneous marks on
the stubs OF poll tax receipt books had
to do with the integrity of ballots cast
by persons to whom the tax receipts had
been issued
Il believe IL to be the law" replied
David Wallerstein, counsel for Wilson.
that II tax receipt Is paid by any
one other than by the voter to whom
Il is issued the vote cast on that receipt
issued To one who does not pay per-
sonally for 1t is q fraudulent vote"
Senator Waterman asked MIR, Waller
stein what effect the marks would have
now on the ballots cast in 1926,
II believe that when YOU ask that
question" replied MIR Wallerstein. you
are asking me to expose my case,
Il am entitled 10 know that" said
the Colorado Senator.
Il will be frank to say responded
the lawyer, that witnesses had told
that marks. ranging from crosses To C,
C's' were made by some ono else, II indi~
Gates that outside persons paid Tor the
tax receipts and thus the ballots were
inValidated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

disappeared entirely, with the probabil-
ity that they are long dead.
In addition TO Capts. Zappi and Ma
riano, the third rescued man was Gen
Umberto Mobile, commander OF the ex-
pedition, who was taken from the ice
by the Swedish flyer Lieut.. Elmer Lund-
borg. The two known dead are DR.
Malmgren and Vincenzo Pommela, mo-
tor attendant, who was killed May 2S
In the crash of the gondola on the ice
The men whose whereabouts are
known are Lieut. Alfredo Viglieri, Prof
F. Behounek, Giuseppi Riogi Natalie
Ceccioni and Filippo Toiani. Ceccioni
has a broken leg and was last reported
in a precarious condition.
Six Missing With Bag.
The six missing who were carried off
in the bag of the Italia 10 almost Ger
tain death were Lieut. Ettore Arduino,
Prof. Aldo Pontremoli. DR.. Ugo Lago
Renato Allesandrini, Attileo Taratti and
Caligto Ciocca.
There are at least nine others who
have been swallowed up in the Arctic
These consisted OF two rescue parties,
the one headed by Rosld Amundsen
famous explorer, and the other headed
ny Capt. Sora, Italian Alpine chasseur
The Amundsen party Of six left Nor
way In an airplane last month and has
since dropped out Of sight, while the
Sora group started afoot across North
east Land and has since disappeared.
Pilot ChukhnoYsky and four OF his
crew aboard the Russian plane which
sighted the Maimgren group also has
been added 70 the list Of would be
rescuers In difficulties since this plane
made a forced landing yesterday. dam
aging its landing gear. The group has
enough provisions for two weeks and
VIII make an effort 10 repair the plane.
Copyright, 1928, by the Associated Press
EIXEp pEIIENEn SAFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Farmer.L LaboriteS Nominate
Senator Despite His 0pposi-
ton to Action.
PROHIBlTIONISTS MAY
NAME HERBERT HOOVER
Dry Party's Platform Committee
Hits Policies of Anti-Sa-
loon League.

By The Associated Press
Announcement was made at the Office
OF Senator Norris OF Nebraska this
morning that he would head no third
party movement. The statement was
made in connection with his nomination
for the presidency at Chicago last night
by the Farmer-Labor party,
1t was announced at Senator Norris
office this afternoon that he would make
no comment whatever upon his nomina-
ton at Chicago until after he had been
officially advised
In the absence of Senator Norris. his
secretary stated that the Senator had
been approached by convention leaders
In Chicago within the past few days re-
garding whether he would head a third
ticket
The secretary asserted that the Sena-
tor had definitely stated at the time
that he would not accept such nomi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Flyers Crash in Timber Few Hours
After Pilot Is Wed in Plane Over City

flyers, after being forced down into
thick woods when their gasoline supply
ran out walked all night through The
timber to the logging camp
Their plane was damaged. Spokane
aviatora reported after circing over 1t
In the hope of finding the men. They
added that no plane could make sue
cessful landing within 70 miles Of the
place where the plane came down,
Rescue parties had fsared that both
Rose and Flint Weie seriously hurt or
killed, because Of the peril Of their
landing. mad among tall trees and IN
an inaccessible country where wild
animals abound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

by the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, Canada, July ia detail
of Quebec provincial police has been
ordered to Greenley Island to protect
the transatlantic plane Bremen from
souvenir hunters who already have
stripped the craft OF several of It's parts.
Decision to send the police was made
as result Of an appeal from Mechanic
Thibauld of the Transcontinental Air
ways. who has been guarding the plane
since efforts to nv II out proved un~
successful
Thibauld one of the itrst men to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Police Squad Sent to Save Bremen
As Souvenir Hunters Attack Plane

reach the plane after Capt Herman
koehl. Mai James Fitzmaurice and
Baron Won Huenefeld landed there last
lantic night, told provincial authorities
he had had trouble protecting the
plane and had been threatened With
violence by souvenir hunters.
It IL understood Baron von Huene-
field, owner of the Bremen, will send
ship after the plane this Summer,
II Is planned to exhibit II In Canada
before taking 1t to the JunkerS factory
at Staten Island, N. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
~ tie Associated rress.

~ the Associated Press
SPOKANE, Wash. July l2.-~Lieut.
Jack Rose and District Chief Forester
Howard Flint, whose plane was forced
down Tuesday ia the timber Of northern
Idaho while the two were on forest
patrol. walked into logging camp neal
st joe. Idaho late yesterday. They
we're badly bruised IN the forced land
ing, reports received here said.
Rose was married an hour before he
lc0k of on the forest patrol night The
ceremony was performed IN an airplane
aYer Spokane. the flrat sir wedding ever
- take place here
The bfief reports Indicated that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
vEREEN RIDICuLES ACTION.
Wee Presidential Nominee Did Not
Know Convention Was On.

ATLANTA. Ga July IL GPl, Ills
nomination as candidate for Vice
President on the Farm Labor ticket al
the Chicago convention IL absurd so
far MS / am concerned" VIII j. Vereen
OF Moultrie, Ga, said here today.
"Of course. under no consideration
would l accept or even consider the
nomination" Mr.. Vereen declared.
II know nothing about the matter
except from press reports. did not
even know the convention was being
held or who was holding It, The whole
matter is absurd. so far as | am con-
cerncd
Vereen Is cotton textile manufao~
turer He was delegate at large from
Georgia to the Democratic national con-
Yention at Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
MEARS SETS 23-DAY
GOAL FOR JOURNEY
Round-the- World Travellers Sail
From Toxic With Plane for
America.
By the Associated preSs.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, July l2,-~John Henry Mears,
sailing today on the Empress OF Rus
sia with the plane which he and Charles
@, d, Collyer are using in an attempt
To break the around-the-w world travel
record, said they hoped to complete
their adventure within % days The
present record is 20 days, Ia hours and
80 minutes. held by Edward s Evans
and Linton Wells
Mears, lauding Collyer's flying ability
on the trip from Cherbourg, France, TO
Toxic. said the record they hoped to
establish would be beaten only when
iaster planes are invented
After leaving the Empress Of Russia
the travellers will fly from Victoria to
Seattle and then 10 Spokane. where
they will take on gasoline, From Spo-
kane they intend to fly to New York
In 30 hours, stopping at Chicago
The flyers attended a reception given
by the newspaper Asahi and visited the
sights around the capital.
. ~-4~-s----~~4.~~
eiln Dtn1tsanpe do Nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
FLYER BELIEVED SAFE.

Russian Forced Down Has Provisions
for Two Weeks.
MOSCOW. july ~ 1Hy.--Another
ironicaI twist vas given 70 the Mobile
rescue efforts today with the news that
the Russian pilot ChukhnoVsky and
four companions were stranded near
North East Land after having discovered
The walking party Of the Italia and
giving directions for Its rescue
Prof. Eamollovich, head Of the Rus
sian expedition aboard the icebreaker
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
THE NEW MODEL.
Indians Must Shed
Native Clothes for
Style of Europeans

BY the Associated Press.
LA PAz. Bolivia. July 12,-After
October this city's Indian inhabi-
tants will have to abandon their
bright-colored skirts. odd little hats,
knitted helmets that come down over
the ears and other quaint apparel
traditional to them since the days of
the Spanish conquest.
The government has ordered that
the European style of dress be adopt
cd by the entire population of La
Paz on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

This dream. the men said today, born
1n infinite pain, was finally fulfilled
when Chukhnoysky on Tuesday evening
emerged from the heavy, low-hanging
clouds like rescuing angel
Were Dying Inch by Inch.
Starving as they were and dying inch
b. inch, the plane bore promise Of life.
but for the moment this promise was not
destined for fuldllment and So hours Of
further suffering was still before them.
The plane could not land, but Chukh-
noVgky, disregarcing his own peril from
q forced landing on North East Land,
directed the Krassin BY wireless TO the
spot where the two men were huddled.
All last night the KraSsin plunged
again and again through the thick mass
Of ice foes through the 20 miles Of
sra that separated II from the dying
n1en At O'Clock this morning the
captain on the bridge saw a human fig-
ure on an ice foe.
TWO hours later the ice breaker drew
alongside the tiny group on the foe.
One Of the men stood waving family
q tattered fae The second lay ex-
hausted On tne ice and beside him was
the body Of Or. Maimgren.
Died Near Brock Island.
The doctor, although widely expert
enced in Arctic life, had been harder
hi by the accident 10 him when the
gondola crashed than he knew and WAS
not equal 70 the long and difficult jour-
ney before him He died near Brock
Island
Eager as the Russians were To min
ister to the needs Of the living men.
they cid not forget the dead While
al stood at salute the body was carried
aboard the vessel and laid IN state.
y WaS q moving scene and many Of
the hardened men participating IN It
EeYe n0t ashamed 70 show their tear
stained faces
The position u the party when the
KrssG.n reached the men was S03a
nofGn l&tlluoe and &G7 east longitude
point some miles north Of Prince
Osear Land and about 20 miles from
Foyn Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

e UE. czechos'ovakia July II irH.
ent MasareG today received
Evans Hughes. vino has been
Hg in Europe The former aecre-
Y Of State win continue to Vienna 10.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

POWNAAN4 &kS1NsAk34A to N71 NN@NNN TT '"30-1"'
The almost unbelievable epic of their
rescue was darkened by news that Dr. Finn
Malmgren, noted Swedish meteorologiSt
and leader Of the little group that set out
43 days ago to bring help to the stranded
crew Of the Italia, had died 80 days ago.
Stood Guard Over His Body.
Starving and exhausted, but still stand
ing guard over the body of their conlrade,
the two Italians were taken aboard the
Krassin at o'clock this morning. A few
minutes later the sturdy vessel turned its
bow eastward to continue its rescue efforts
in behalf of the Italia's men still marooned.
The full story of DR.. Malmgren's death
and their own bitter suffering was told today
aboard the KraSSin by the two men who
]. l-oa., ..,;-nn n,,ln,,Sl.. so.raa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Starving Survivors Taken on
Russian Shi p-Flyer Who
Found Them MarOOned.
DIR. MALMCREN DIED MONTH AGO:
ITALIANS STAYED WITH HIS BODY
Efforts Now Turn 10 Saving Men of
Mobiles Croup-No News of
Amundsen Received.

ABOARD RUSSIAN ICE BREAKER KRASSIN IN ARCTIC, July
ICapS Fppo pilot navigator
digibe Italia without food for l3 days and
by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

WHICH enQea successfully bIllS IuoIIlius
Injured Leg Impeded Progress
Setting out from the Mobile group on May 80 to
bring help, the progress Of the three men toward
land had been impeded by an injury to Dr. Malm-
grens leg which nc Suffered when the gondola
of the Italia crashed To the ground.
Unable to move further. the heroic scientist.
who had given most of his years to study of the
secrets Of the north begged them to march on TO
save their own lives and leave him TO his in
eyitable end, but they would not go. They felt
bound to him by the closest bonds of comradeship
in the desolate frozen waste, which surrounded
them and they ministered to him until he died
Even in death they would not desert his body
and for 80 days they iealously guarded it.
Day after day they spent IN the silent horror
their food supplies slowly but steadily diminish
ing until l3 days ago there was virtually nothing
lett. In the desolate region, where they were on
North East land they had just one hope and that
was that somehow out Of the murky skies might
roYne reScafirQ airUizne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

they 80 days they had cung
Malmgen hope of taking back to
They resigned themselves to death Tues
the Kassn and commanded
by Pilot Chukhnovsky sighted directed the efforts
which ended successfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Russian FLYER Marooned.

WaUe ihe Italia walking party Was
tesGGed the Russian AMMAN ChuknnoV-
sky End four Others lu his plane, who
fi3at reported sighting the missing men
yesterday himself wss stranded On
North East Land.
The Russian plane was damaged IN
making a Landing on the ice. bat the
crew was able u reach land. and It vas
considered that they were IN posi-
tion Of safety
Cnukhnogsky reported that the under
carriage Of bis machine had been dam
aged in Landing. and asked that as
sistance be sent to him Ia repair this.
Dr MalmgFen. widely known for his
meteorological studies In the Arctic,
was a member of the Norge eIpedi~
ton II 1926, when Capt. Roalo Amund-
gen and Gen UrnbeFt0 Mobile made the
FIRST diriglbie fight over the North Pole
The Swedish meteoTologist small,
quiet. scholarly man, had been connect
cd with several Of the expeditions con-
6Dcled by Amundsen
Three Men Now Rescued
OF the fg men wno set out ~ tie
6iglgible Italia fgf the North Pole pu
May %. have been rescued aie
definitely known 20 have died a.a
81 grave peril near Foyn Island aW@I 81
haS rescue, and The remaining nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
WEATHER.

10 & Weather Bureau Forecast
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow,
not much change in temperature.
Temperature-Hi Highest, 81. at S.45
pm. yesterday; lowest, IS, at $50 am.
today Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Drivers Feared Arrest.

Drivers Feared Arrest.
Threats emanating from the otkicea
Of the Public utilities Commission that
some Of our drivers might be arrested
should they attempt 10 operate at 10
CONTINUED on Page 2. colunan a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

while he won gold medal in a
"showmanship" contest.
Today. this young cattle baron is an
authority on the how, why, where,
when and which" about dairy cattle.
He has won approximately 1000 in
prizes during his club career and 500
ribbons and he says "a club member
should not get discouraged If he doesn't
win the first year, for it took me eight
years OF good hard digging in club
work TO do what did In 1927"
A ND here is the story of little girl
from Finland. who, In less than
seven years in the United States. and
hardly five years in club work, has sur
mounted the obstacles OF a new coun-
try and new language to reach the
greatest honor In the life of a club
member--a visit to the National Capital
as a selected representative of the great
army OF future farm men and farm
women
Her name Is Ellen Syrjanen. and she
Is from Alger County. Mich. Her story
as she tells 1t herself is redolent with
the optimism OF youth and the joys of
living and doing In 1t Is reflected the
true spirit sought through the teaching
Of club work
when school opened In the Fall, five
years ago, l had no idea that would
become a member Of that army of 600.-
600 boys and girls engaged in club work.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

gionsl champions. county and local
club champions. There viii be cham
pions who have won the honor because
Of outstanding achievements In some
farm on ilonlen1aklng enterprise,
champions In leadership, health cham
ptons, champion corn and cotton grow
ing, In gardening. canning. sewing and
aomemaking.
They are coming al the Invitation Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture, William NJ
JSrdife. TO the champions who came
last year, when the national camp was
first inaugurated as a regular feature
Df the club movement, Secretary Jafdise
said, 1T is with especial pleasure and
pride that the United States Department
81 Agriculture welcomes the Representa-
tiyeg Of the 600 600 members OF the Ali
clubs TO their first national camp and
conferenCe~~pleasufe that We may have
this opportunity OF becoming better ac-
quainted, and pride that II was your
efforts 70 put the results 0f the work oi
the department into common practice
which brought about the achievement
that won fof you the privilege OF attend
ing the camp. We hope that your week
with tS k1ay be one OF good tiu1fs and
of worth while accomplishments"
Like their predecessors, the neH
champions Will be welcomed ny theli
chief and made 10 feel AT home In Their
ean0 on the department grounds, Thft
viii live In tents supplied and pitchec
by tfae Marines. They VIII nave taI