davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Continued from Page Twentyl
ley Morrow, B. .iamin Moss, Keith En-
6 Mover. Edward Cornelius Moylan.
David j. Mulquin, Harold j. Murphy,
Rose Helen McCabe, Robert w. McCul-
Tough. Maurice Parnell McGrath, Cecil
Donald Macintosh, Harold Francis Nc
Nenny. Rosser Lee Nails. Nathan Nee
ole. Leon Samuel Neviaser, Hobart New
man. Otis Edwin Nixon, Anna Henrietta
Cutten, Edna L. Parker, Lesion Curtis
Parks, Kenneth Abner Parmelee, Abra-
ham Ponack. Elisabeth Kingsland, Ar
thur z. Preyer, Ellen Kathryn Raedy.
Mildred E. Reeves, Ada Miller Rhodes,
Elmer c. Rhodes. Harold Jenoras Rich
ardson, John KadeSh Rickles, Ralph
Ridpath Roberts. Irving Samuel Rose
Samuel Rosenberg, Abraham Rubin,
Martin James Ruddy. Richard B. Rut-
ledge, Stephen John Ryan, William Car
ney Eyan, EnoS Sandberg, Rose Sapper-
stein. Sonia K. Sasuly, Paul Benton
Seihe. Pedro p. Semsem. Claude Douglas
Shaffer James Aloysius Sharkev.
Thomas L. Sharkey, Joseph Shea, D.
D'Orsay Sherman. Leon Morris Shin
berg Abner Siegel George Joseph Sill
hayy. John Rowland Simmons. George
Joseph Silhavy. John Howland Sim
mons, George Severn Smith. George
Walter Smith, Kari Addison
Smith Victor Lee Smith. Earl
James Soelberg. George Morrison
Stefritt. Aline Frymire Stillwell, Royal
Struble, Francis NJ. Sullivan, Leo Cor
neIius Sullivan, Frank Albert Surine,
John Norman Sweeley, Roy Linwood
Talbot, Gilbert w. Terwilliger. Francis
TEralls. Edward A. TONES. Aaron Ri
vera Townshend, jr; Kenneth Marion
Uglow. Charlotte Ann Vaux. John An
drew Wahl, Virgil Parks Wallace, Ann
Webster. Vernon Franklin Weekley,
James Joseph Whalen. Joseph White
head, jr.; William Fall Virgins, Ed
ward Clement Wilcox, Guy Winkler.
Arthur L. Winn, Jr.; Joseph John
YoSko, Allen Sidney Zacks and George
Henry Zeutzius.
Master of arts-James r. Armstrong.
Helene l.. Cox. lie Grand j. P FIGHT
horn and Edward John Stark
Bachelor of arts-John A. Campbell,
Joseph Thomas Daley. George j. Eder.
Hugo =. Herfurth, jr.: William Timothy
Howley, William F. Laukaitis. Milton
Anthony Lehr. Edward A. Mcmahon,
Stephen E. Morgan, George Lincoln
Pass, Alice Loman Rhine. Maurice l.
Schlein. Francis William Sullivan and
Robin Howard Transue.
Bachelor OF commercial science
Carroll p Dunn, Emilio s. Rivera and
Maxiniano Mermi.o Villareal.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
as 0rang-0utangs in Ship.

On ship that recently left Borneo
and Sumatra for Europe were IS orang-
outangS, many Of which were larger
than man. The party included seven
families, consisting of father, mother
and child. There were also 10 full
grown males. some having a I0-fooi
stretch from fingertip to fingertip. Fiji
teen full-grown females completed the
party. The shipment followed a round
I'D previous TO new Dutch regulations
concerning the exports Of rare animals
from the Far East possessions
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Woman Journeys
Five Days to Cast
Vote for Hoover
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. June IA five day
journey from Panama to Kansas City
was none too long for Mrs. Christine
Bradley South to come 70 vote for
Hoover. Mrs. South, daughter of for
mer Governor of Connecticut and wife
OF the American Minister to Panama. Is
one of the Kentucky quartet of woman
delegates and will second the Hoover
nomination.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Arabian villages in Egypt are usually
of a drab ShabbineSs. but the ceme-
teries are collection of gracefully de-
signed and highly ornate tombstones
costing much more money than the
houses
Evening star., 1928-06-14
SEES FOOL LAWS"
! MENACE To NATION
Representative Fletcher Ad-
dresses National University
at Commencement.

CONTINUED from Page Twenty.l
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
LOG
Of OCEAN
TRAGEDY

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia
Broadcasting stations in the
metropolitan area ceased their
operations at about 1880 a..
m. yesterday after the air had
brought from the imperiled
Vestris a cry reading: Vest
ris in distress. Position, lati-
tude 81 Is north, longitude
II :O8 west" That was sent in
at 1929 a. M.
The record of other calls that
followed that o S tells all that.
was to be learned up to the mo-
hent the weakening batteries OF the
emergency radio set on the ship
told of the abandoning of the Yes.
iris. The calls were:
1O:4O--"Coming all speed. Ohio
Maru." "a Japanese freighterD
lO:52-From the Vestris: Last
night developed 32 degrees list to
starboard. Decks under water.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

-Ry InternationaI Ne.es serDice
NEW. YORK, Nov. Is. Wireless adYces received.
here up to noon today stated that 2O2 persons had been
rescued from Efeboats Of the Lampor and Holt liner
Vestris, which foundered yesterday 275 miles off the
Virginia shoals

This left 137 persons not accounted
for, as the ship carried 129 men, women
and children passengers and crew
of 210.
Two life boats of the Vestris are yet
to be accounted for, according to radio
messages reaching the Radio Corpora
ton of America from the steamship
Berlin.
A message received at 11:1O a. m,
said:
''To all ships. Berlin rescued one
man drifting in life belt. Man said
woman with child drifting within two
miles radius. Still searching for two
life boats and makeshift raft said to
have a number of women aboard"
"Signed, Captain, Berlin.
Sanderson & Son, the New York agents of
the Lamport & Holt Line, made public the
latest details.
No Casualties Reported to Date
$50 far as we know from the information
that we have received up to date, there were
no casualties attending the loss of the Yes
iris" said David Cook, vice president of San
derson & Son. "We cannot be absolutely
sure of this point, however, until we get more
complete reports and until we know how
many lifeboats actually left the Vestris.
''The Vestris carried 13 lfeboats and al
motor launch for just such emergencies as
this. She did not carry any liferafts. Wire
less dispatches account for 10 ifeboats, but
we do not know if the entire Is boats and
launch were used by Captain Carey"
There was much confusion the identity of the
persons picked up by the rescue fleet.
Early wireless advices said that Captain Carey
Continued . Column IL
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT

To New York and return by tele-
phone: Basic. rate only Sl.2O.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Ill Girl. 19,
TURNS ON
CAS-

While gas from a kitchen
stove slowly seeped into her
lungs in her home last night,
Mrs. Rose Lee Groves, 10, of
the 1900 block of T. ST. n. W.,
penned a farewell note to her
sweetheart. - As the deadly
fumes slowed the action of her
heart, the writing became more
and more illegible and police
could not make out the last
part Of the note.
Mrs. Groves was found uncon-
scious. slumped over the kitchen
table. by other residents of the
house. She was taken to Emer
gency Hospital and revived.
Physicians today said that her con.
dition is serious.
Last Lines Indistinct
The note. police said read as fol-
lows:
well. this is the second time /
have tried it. This time will
make good job of 1t. Dominfck.
no wonder l pass out. / do love
you many times---ttwo lines were
illegible herel. Messia. good-by."
On the other side OF the piece OF
plain notepaper was written:
'Dom-from your broken-hearted
sweetheart. Mrs. Rose Lee Groves"
Girl, 10. Takes Poison
A 15.year.old schoolgirl. Eliza.
beth Daniels, was found writhing
in pain from the effects of poison,
by her parents in her home In
the $500 block of Dent Pl. n. W..
last night shortly before midnight
She was taken to Georgetown
Hospital by police of the Seventh
Precinct. Physicians today reported
that her condition is not serious'
Both police and hospital physi.
clans said that they were. unable to
learn why the girl took the poison,
ADVERTlSEMENf
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

soon to arrange A schedule
for direct communications.
Upon entering Deception
Island Harbor, Lieutenant
Eielson and Crossan soon
spotted some penguins. All
were soon gazing in delight
at these grotesque birds and
their amusing antics.
Prepare for Flight
We spent today seeking
landing, fields and beaches
suitable for launching a sea-
plane. Eventually we dis
covered a convenient place
near the whaling station.
The machine can be dragged
from the water there and
can have its pontoons ex-
changed for wheels. The
plane will then be TAXED
about 300 yards to some
snow-covered slopes where
skis will replace the wheels.
Then we will be ready for
our first trial flights.
Far down the harbor the
flat ice is still unbroken. 1t
will serve no one knows
how long for take offs with
big loads. Tomorrow orr
reserve airplane will follow
Continued IN Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Al SILENT ON
MESSAGE
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--Gov. AL
fred e. Smith continued today to
guard the contents of the Message
to the American People," which he
will broadcast over a nationwide
hook-up at o'clock tonight.
Rumor has it that Governor Smith
will attempt TO soften the hard feel
ing which remains as the aftermath
of the campaign, that he will wish
President-elect Hoover success dur
ing his administration and that he
will assure the Democratic party OF
the nation that the party still has a
bright future despite it's defeat in the
recent elections.
The Governor today looked for
ward with satisfaction to his trip TO
the South for a two-week vacation.
He will leave tomorrow with a party
Of friends, but his destination as YET
remains unknown. although he did
say that he probably would not stop
in Warm Springs. Ga, TO see FRANK
lin ID. Roosevelt, successful canol'
date for governor of New York.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Hit-and-Run Driver
: Severely Injuries Victim

While crossing Pennsylvania Ave
nue. near Sixth Street Northwest last
night, Vandyke Lipford. so, of Ashe-
vile, \. c., was struck and seriously
Injured by "hit-and.run" automo-
bile Lipford is in Emergency Hos
pltal suffeging from internal in
juries.
After striking the man the hit.
and-fun' driver increased the speed
OF his machine and escaped. eluding
motorcycle policeman who started
4 in pursuit.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

Our American Lockheed-
Vega monoplane, Los An
geles, in which Lieutenant
Eielson and ] flew over the
North Pole, made further
history yesterday when il
was the first complete air
plane to touch Antarctic
soil.
Four days ago the sturdy
prov of the whaler Hektoria
entered the harbor here and
dropped anchor. We then
moored the whaler to the
beach with six finch haw-
sers.
Ready for Storms
4 We are now prepared to
withstand the customary No
vember storms, SO far we
have had fine weather. This
is a break -" which has en-
abled everyone from captain
to meSSboy and members of
the expedition to keep busy.
Every waking hour we
have been industriousIy on
the job. We have been
locating the troubles with
our radio aerials, and over.
coming many faults. Today
we heard San Francisco for
the first time. We expect
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Ready to Fly
ODer Antarctica

Comma of the kins Hea Expedition
Universal Service
DECEPTION ISLAND, ANTARCTICA, Nov 13 (By
radio from whaer Hekoria via Port Stanley Falkland
Iands)We about ready to make the first alrplane
flight made by anyone in Antarctica.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Six Picked Up On Raft,
One Dead From
Exposure
BY International News Service

BY IntefnatI0naI News service
- NEW YORK. Nov. 13.AThe
first known death in the Vestris
wreck was reported by the L. $.
. Wyoming in a message to the
Radio Marine Corporation today.
The cruiser had picked up six
persons from a raft. it reported
and one of them was found to be
dead
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Halls TREASURE SALES

BERLIN, Nov. H. Wilhelm Won
Bode, dean of German museum di,
rectors, has sent a letter to the for.
nief KAISER. asking him, as head of
the Hohenzollern family. to prevent
the sale Of art treasures abroad by
members Of the family
Evening star., 1928-03-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY KOIs LEEDS.

washing it at night cause this trouble7
/ am nearly 40 years old and have had
my hair bobbed for four years now. NV
hair has always been very delicate and
now 1t comes out by the roots when
ever shampoo 1t. love TO have II
waved. but wear 1t straight most OF the
time because waving seems TO do IL
harm. Should stop curling it?
PERPLEXEp.
Answer: Yes, indeed, worry and
mental strain often make the hair fall
out Shampooing 1t at night does not
harm 1t, but, of course, If you wash
your hair during the day you can dry
IL in the sun, which is an advantage.
I think that what your scalp needs Is
more massaging every day. Brush your
hair regularly and never mind II the
hairs do drop out; It is only the dead
ones that fall and new ones viii grow
In their places. It Is better not TO curl
the hair when It Is in a poor condition,
especially II you use heat to wave It.
NY 1eaf1et, Care Of the Hair" gives
full instructions on how to cultivate
fine head of hair. Please send q
stamped, self-addressed envelope for IT,
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Beauty Questions Answered.
Exercises for the SedentarY Worker


Dear Miss Leeds: % work in an
office all day and do not get the ex-
ercice think I need. I walk part
OF the way to work every morning
(about half a mile), and in the after
noon walk all the way home, about
2 miles. That Is about all the ex-
ercise / get. What other kinds would
you suggest that do not take up much
time? 90 / am 21 years old, feet
inches tall and weigh 106 pounds.
How can I gain weight? 80 Please
suggest an exercise for a fiat chest. Is
It advisable to wear brace when ones
back Is not weak but ones figure is
not very straight? a. My knees are
very large In proportion TO the rest OF
nv body. How can l reduce them?
80 Does castor OIL help make the eye
lashes long and curly? A. B. G.
Answer: % Try to walk both ways
to work, or, If you cannot manage this.
walk for half an hour during your noon
lunch hour. Take setting-up exercises
for 10 minutes each morning and eve
ming. Include high kicking. trunk
bending and twisting, squatting exer-
cises. arm fiinging and deep breathing
Attend a gymnasium class in the eve
ming at least once week and spend
week ends as you can. II you really
want a good figure and good health
YOU must invest some time in exercises
to keep you physically flt every day. %
You need to gain about 10 POUNDS.
Please send stamped. self-addressed
envelope for my leaflet on How to
Gain Weight" that gives suggestions
on diet and other points that will help
you develop yourself. (3) Habitual
practice of correct posture Is the best
exercise for rounding out the chest and
Strengthening the shoulders. Keep your
chin up. chest out shoulders back and
abdomen in. While sitting at your
desk be sure to maintain a correct
posture. A good exercise for you Is as
follows: Stand or sit erect. Grasp
cane or broom handle in your hands.
Raise your arms above your head and
then bend the elbows. bringing the cane
down behind your shoulders. Straighten
your elbows again. and repeat 10 to 20
times. A shoulder brace Is not desir-
able in cases like yours. (4 You can
not reduce your knees, but you can
fill out the rest Of your legs by
gaining weight and thus make your
knees seem in better proportion. (5l
External applications of castor oil will
help make the eyelasheS grow longer.
It does not make them curl. although
| they may do so when they become
| very long. LOIS LEEDS.
Worry and Thin Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: Do you think that
worry makes the hair fall out or would
Evening star., 1928-03-22
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, March %.

This is read as an unimportant day
In planetary direction. but astrologers
announce that benefc aspects domi-
nate.
1t is a day when 1t is lucky to deal
in lands or to buy farms. There will
be a new anxiety to possess at least
little area of the earth's surface, the
seerS prophesy.
Home owning and gardening are two
desires stimulated by this planetary
government.
Writers need not be dismayed II they
find imagination torpid under this rule,
which is most inimical to creative
thought.
Financial affairs, even when good
may appear most discouraging while
this configuration prevails.
This is not lucky day for court
ship or marriage. Many misunder-
standings may arise from vows taken
under this sway.
Theaters again come under an un-
fortunate rule which presages many
disappointments to producers.
Some sort of novel project Will
engage the ambitions and interest OF
the younger generation. 1t is foretold.
Progress in schools and colleges this
year should be great, for few tre-
mendous intellects are said by occultists
to be developing for future achieve
mentS.
The Southern forces in China are
to overthrow the Northern, according
to a reading Of the stars.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is may
suffer annoyances from many sources
in the coming year. but they may sue
ceed If they keep their own counsel.
Children born on this day will be
cheerful and happy and will find sue
cess in life.
(CopyriSht. 192S.l
Evening star., 1928-03-22
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE P.APE.

Pop was smoking and thinking and I
was getting reddy to do my homework
saying, G, pop. me and Puds Simkins
had fearse argewment today.
EspeShilly you / sippoSe, pop sed,
and I sed. No sir. both of us. Wat We
had argewment about We had ar
gewment about who We awS to save in
case Of a fire. our father or our mother,
in case we had to take our choice wich.
That's rather delicate decision, /
must say. and hope you'll never haff
to make it. both for your sake and for
ours. pop sed. and I sed. Yes sir. but
We Jest had a agrewment in case, you
never can tell in case. Puds Simkins
sed he thawt you awt to save your
mother. because ladies come ferst and
your mother is lady watever happins,
sed.
So she Is. the ideer does Puds mutch
credit, pop sed. and I sed. Yes sir. and
told Puds how about your father be-
ing a gentleman. and Puds sed. Yes
that was rite, and he sed wen he thawt
Evening star., 1928-03-22


neighbor. and scores of kilograms and
letters of coincidence were sent to the
widow" No one was more astounded
at the news of his passing than the
departed" himself. who was reluctant
to enlighten his friends at home in
view of the fact that he had learned Of
the affection they had for him and
which had hitherto been exceedingly
doubtful. Even the town tailor, to
whom he owed a few dollars Joined
in the general mourning. Finally he
notified the town folks that while the
announcement of his demise was a little
previous he was glad at any rate to
know how he rated with them. It is
frequently embarrassing for more than
one person to have the same name. It
is said that Adam, having tired of
naming his progeny. gave up the job
and said, "Oh, call all the rest of them
Smith"
An experienced fisherman may be
able TO tell one where the best trout
can be found. but few OF them are
scientific students of piscatorial life.
1t was a dealer who told US that cod
fish produces 1886, ,760 eggs or spawn
That many offspring? No wonder they
call it the poor fish"
"All human race would fain be wits.
And millions miss for one that hits"
Swift.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Honey Cake.

Honey Cake.
Honey. ! cup.
Boiling water. Il cup.
Butter, u cup.
Egg, /.
Whole-wheat -four. 2ia cups.
Baking soda, teaspoon.
Salt, * teaspoon.
Cinnamon, teaspoon.
MAKES ONE LARGE ROUND
CAKE.
Melt butter in the boiling water. Add
honey, stir well and cool. Add well
beaten egg. Mix together the -four.
baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Add
these dry ingredients to the first mix
ture. beat we'll Pour into creased
round-loaf pan and bake in moderate
oven about Is minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains protein, carbohydrate
and fat, lime and iron. The vitamins
have probably been damaged by the
baking soda. Could be given In mod
Grafton as dessert to children over g.
Can be eaten by adults Of average or
under weight.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

pose caused a score of people to recede
like the waters of the famous sea, there
by enabling him to obtain front
seat" A policeman happened to OBJ
serve the incident and rebuked him In
characteristic fashion. Did that squelch
the person? The answer is no. The
strong-arm man simply told the officer
he was a physician and wanted to be
escorted across the street Traffic was
stopped, and. aided by the officer. he
found his way to the other side, where
he was lost IN the shuttle. Lost in the
sense that he managed to fitch place
in the front row again. The world
makes way for the determined man.
* \
The erroneous report Of the death of
a local man who is very much alive
recalls like incident. A friend living
i'll large cosmopolitan city has a
H., I
Evening star., 1928-03-22

from fear of them. Executives who
might ordinarily lift an eyebrow and
casually order an intruder to be
thrown out tejected is too ladylikel
often find themselves giving q correct
imitation of a vapid yes" man III their
presence. The writer was talking with
friend in a club Monday night, when
a 22o-pound ehap. as tall as he was
broad. approached in a manner which
seemed 10 indicate that he was going
somewhere From his appearance he
was evidently a manual worker and an
excellent one. In manner he resembled
a veteran first sergeant who could
wither his outfit with Hey, you No. ,
man there! Pick up them feet before
YOU fall over 'ern!" He would also run
true 10 form in his contempt for sec
on6 louies" At any rate he Steered
q direct course for us and shouted
abruptly. Say, where is the so-and-so
hau9' We could not tell him. Well.
III be late if I don't get there soon.
Who do you think knows around here
anyway It was suggested that he
ask a certain person. He did and re-
turned Immediately. Call up - for
me. That guy said he'd know where the
haIl is Here's a nickel. Cali him up"
Nv companion and looked at each
other like a couple Of lamps about TO
be de-wooled. Our friend, however,
obeyed the strangers command and
said, Certainly. When I get him on
the phone viii you speak TO him?"
''No, I don't want TO speak to nobody.
All you got to do is ask the guy where
the so-and-so hall is" 'Yes, sir" said
the friend.
While the awed companion was en-
deavoring to get the number demanded,
the biz fellow directed his attention TO
the writer. ''Eey," he exclaimed. as
though trying to communicate with the
next county. look up the telephone
book for me and see If you can get
-'s number Hurry up. viii you!"
1t wasn't fear that impelled us to ac-
cede 10 his request as much as our
astonishment at his colossal nerve. In
able to locate the hall he was search
ing for. he bade us good night and thun-
dereG out. What weak. defenseleSs NOR
tails we are sometimes. We remember
q closely drawn police line one day.
Spectators were herded IL deep, when
enc of these "out-of-my-way" lads made
q flying attack upon all and sundry in
his path. This man of determined pur-
Evening star., 1928-03-22


name. Singularly
e n oug h, another
citizen of the same
place had a similar
noniker. When the
latter died sudden
ly the news was
Ia S h e d TO our
friends old home
{ wn. The two
local papers print
ed an account of
the death and eu-
logized the virtues
of their departed
townSman. reSolu-
tionS were devised
reminding all of
the sterling quail
Evening star., 1928-03-22

1t over on End thawts he thawt he
would save his father because men awt
to always stick together and enyways
your father Is the he'd of the family and
watts a use OF leeving him bern to deth
and saving your mother and then not
having enybody to support her?
BY jove. its a complicated question,
wat did you finely decide personly. OF
perhaps you better not tell me, pop sed
and l sed. Sure, Ill tell you. I finely
Evening star., 1928-03-22

decided If I had to choose personly Id
run to the neerest fire alarm box and
send in a bubble alarm and then Id
cheer the firemen all my mite no mat
ter wich one they saved ferst.
That's wat I call diplomacy and
thank you in both our names, pop sed.
Yes sir, either one of you woulc
proberly be a little too heavy for me
personly enyways. / sed.
Wich they proberly would.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Folding Plane to Come.

The recently invented collapsible baby
airship is scheduled to fly from Eng
land to America this Summer. 1t will
carry 80 people in addition to the crew
of from to 10. The machine can be
folded up when not in use or can be at
tached to a mooring mast carried in
an auto truck that accompanies the air.
shin.