davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Peanut Men Seek Tariff Aid.

NORFOLK, Va. July ID p).-~Peanut
cleaners and shelters OF Virginia. North
Carolina and Georgia meeting here yes
terday. preparatory To laying their claim
for an increased tariff before the Fed
cral Tariff Commission next Tuesday,
formed temporary organization, TO be
known as the Virginia & Spanish Pea
nut Tariff Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Democrats to Meet Monday

The National Democratic Club will
hold a public meeting at city headquar-
tiers I'M the Hotel Washington Monday
night at 8 O'Clock. 10 was announced to-
day The presidential campaign will be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
BAND CONCERT.

Ey the United States Army Band, at
the Tuberculosis Hospital, Fourteenth
and UpShur streets. at I o'clock tonight.
March, "ZacatecaS" .,.-...... Codina
Overture, The Kings Lieutenant Till
Selection. Hawaiian" .........-.. d. Lake
Intermezzo, ''Morsima' .....,.. Esplnosa
EXCERPTS from Mile ModiSte" Herbert
Caprice "Espagnole" .,......,. Beaumont
Selections from The Student Prince"
EOmberg
NGJgE, "I0EgF s..t. rt++ -1clSfi
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
ICE BREAKER FIGHTS FOG.
Russian Ship VIII Push Search for
Missing Sextet.
~ The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 1.-THE Soviet
rescue expedition aboard the powerful
icebreaker KraSsin, which so brilliantly
has rescued seven of the missing men
of the dirigible Italia has been directed
10 prosecute a vigorous search for the
six men carried of in the bag OF the
dirigible on May rs and for Capt.
Roald Amundsen and his five compan-
ions.
When the Krassin last reported to
Moscow at noon yesterday, she was In
the midst OF a heavy fog, adding to the
difficulties In battling the ice foes
which have surrounded her for the
past month.
The Arctic section of the Leningrad
Academy of Sciences is eager for the
rescue Of Capt. AmundSen and the IL
other men still missing and has sent a
message 10 the Soviet rescue commits
sion advising 1t TO have the Krassin
search along the eastern shores OF
Spltzbergen.
Position Not Known.
The Soviet commission regards the
search for the still missing men OF the
Italia known as the Alessandri group
and for Amundsen as being OF great
difficulty since their possible position
is not definitely known.
Gen Umberto Mobile, rescued leader
Of the Italia North Pole expedition be-
lieyes that the AlesSandri group Is about
80 miles east or southeast Of the spot
where the Viglier group was found on
North East Land by the Krassin. The
Soviet commission, however, thinks that
the movement Of the Ice foes during
the past month is likely 10 have
changed their position greatly.
The search for Amundsen is even
more difficult because no definite clue
has been received In MOSCOW as u
where he and his five companions may
have come down in their French plane
which left TromGoe on June ID.
May Search Wide Area.
Authoritative circles believe that q
wide area must be searched before
Amundsen can be located There II
also a strong feeling that Amundser
may not be far from the Aicgsandr
group, which he was particularly eager
10 discover on his flight II this should
| prove true 1t would greatly simpiif!
! The search.
Vittorio Cerutti italian Ambassador
/ al Moscow. visited the officers OF tn
| Soviet rescue commission today. warmly
| praised the heroic reScues OF the Kras
! sin and thanked the Russian authorities
ia behalf Of the Italian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Aircraft Tournament Delayed.

The miniature air craft tournament
for today at Boiling Field Will
be held next Saturday, 1t was an
bounced by the Community Center De-
partment today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
POLICE SHIFT ORDERED.
Seven Privates Changed by MAJ,
Edwin II. Hesse,

Mai Edwin n HeSSe. superintendent
Of police has ordered the transfer ei
seven police priVateS as follows
Homer q. Tut from patrol driver,
first precinct To motorcycle patroiman,
ninth: Chauncey A. Waterman. foot
patrolman, fifth, TO patrol driver, first
precinct. Richard G. Burton. bicycle
patrolman. second TO foot duty, first
precinct; Quenten e, Heyne, foo, firSt
to bicycle, second, Robert j. Maghau
tr.. fourteenth to third; John r. Harris,
NTH Ia fourteenth. and Curtis Carter
from the third 10 the Attn precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
HUNT TURNS
TO MISSING AIRSHIP
WITH 10 NOW SAVED

Continued from First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

Houston TeX scene 81 The Demo-
cratic convention, maintains "a outdoor
fecresti onai centcIS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
HOOVER TO LEAVE
CAPITAL TONIGHT
TO SEE PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
CARRANZA, KILLED
IN CRASH, TO LIE IN
STATE IN GOTHAM

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

concert halls before his death recently
at the age Of IS.
Several musicians and composers. per-
sonally unknown to him. but to whose
work he had taken a fancy, were left
what the old man himself termed "por-
tons OF gratitude" in the shape OF q
round sum or a souvenir like gold
watch. Also several journalists were
remembered IN this way One of them
received a gift OF $500 and gold
fountain pen Others received valuable
pieces Of furniture. and art One Danish
writer has been presented with a life
lease on A house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

termediary OF livestock commission
firms
In this county seat town Of 900 In
habitants IS miles from the nearest
railroad. they have established the
Crockett County Live Stock Exchange.
The rs members OF the exchange agree
to list with the secretary what live stock
they have for sale and the secretary is
to get in touch with buyers in the Mid
die West. The exchange promises to
assemble a carload or trainload Of an
finals, depending on the demand OF
feeder or group OF feeders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

was sblaze, the siren refused to ttlpc-
ton when an alarm vas turned In.
The fremen were making repairs
and an electrician, who climbed To the
tower to ascertain the trouble learned
mat the birds nest had caused the
short. The nest was picked up care
luily and moved to another part Of the
tower
Mother sparrow. who fed as the man
entered the tower. returned several
minutes after the electrician departrd
found her nest in a new place and re-
Sumed sitting ON the eggs. where she
will be in no danger Of f0ullng the
alarm circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
z ANlSH COUNCILLOR, IS,
MAKES NOVEL REQUESTS

ISIS = 50 keWarden.

COPENHAGEN lP'.-The viii Of
4 ste Councillor Poll Andrac. son OF one
a. DenmarkS greatest statesmen was
rs quaint as the battered OLD hat and
s~evsy. coat IN which he visited all sorts
e public places like restaurants and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
INCREASE SERVICE.
Europe Builds More Ships for Lines
to South America.

BUENOS AIRES (p). The announce
ment by several European steamship
companies of increased service to Ar
gentina has focused attention on the
fact that the United States has not
kept pace in the development Of her
South American shipping facilities.
Argentine business circles have OK
pressed satisfaction over indications Of
far-sighted program in Europe Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

building bigger liners for the Brazilian
Argentine route. A Canadian service
from the St Lawrence to Buenos Aires
has also been announced for the near
future.
The Nelson Line now has on the way
five vessels for the South American
service, all motor ships A Spanish
company, also companies registered in
Belgium. France and Italy have an
nounced new construction.
The brick house on the Warren
estate, located on the James River OPP
poSite jamestown. Va, is said to be- the
oldest brick house in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
RANCHMEN ESTABLISH
LIVESTOCK EXCHAN GE
r as Hope to Eliminate Inter
mediary by Cooperative
Efforts

OZONO, Tex. Ranchmen OF Crock
1T County hope to sell range cattle
and cheep direct to feeders in the corn
belt instead OF going through the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
BIRD DISPOSSESSED.

Firemen Move Sparrow After
Alarm Is Short Circuited.
ROYERSFORD, Pa. Especially An
innocent mother sparrow, sitting con-
tentedly on a nest Of three eggs among
wires just beneath the giant siren Of
the Friendship Fire Company's house
here, has changed her home by request.
While she was busy trying TO hatch out
the three eggs she caused short cir
cult IN the wiring, and the other night
when the Royersford Body Works plant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

are the mostly costly. costing up wards of s1 pound wholesale as compared with 30 to 40 cents pound for American cigaret tobacco.
 Tobacco culture in Eastern Macedonia, Western Thrace and Smyrna Is believed to have start cd soon after tho leaf was brought to England from Amer lea by Sir Walter Raleigh. Be- cause of peculiar climatic and soil condiations. the Turkish to- bacco plant soon developed a stuntcd appearance but the con centratfon of the aromatic oils on he smaller surface gave the dry produet an improved taste and aroma.
 Tohaeeos from other sections also are imported into this coun- try. especially from the islands famous in the history of ancient Greece, Samos, Chios and Myti- lene. Tobaceos from Smyrna and Sansoun on the Black Sea also find favor with American manu- lecturers of blended cigarets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
----------- - - "FOREVER AFTER"
 COMING TO PALACE

One of the strangest stories ever growing out of the bizarre business of picture making came to light in New York when a special contract was signed for the sale of a copy ,of Forever After the First Ma tional picture, featured at the Pal ace Theatre on Thursday.
 The contract called for the sale of a single copy of the film to Tuchlav Krimini, wealthy Turk now living in Persia, and stipu- lated that Krimini should hence forth be given the right to pur- chase outright copy of every sue ceeding First National film star ring Mary Astor.
 According to Albert Cornfeld, Constantinople agent of the pie ture company, who sent the con- tract to New York for approval, krimini has already purchased a print of every film in which Miss Astor has ever appeared and has one of the most unusual private screen libraries the foreign agent has ever seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

(Co1tinued rom Page One the blended cigaret il America and it's tremendous growth in consumption during the past few , years are due sin large measure to the aroma imparted through , use of the so-called Turkish to- bacco. It imparts also swee- ness and burning quality not matched by the purely American leaf tobacco, due to the fact that the smaller Turkish leaf contains a larger proportion of aromatic essential oils, starch and other clements.
 The classification Turkish, how lever, has a generic rather than 1 geographical significance. So-call- cd Turkish tobacco comes not only from Turkey on the borders of the Aegean and Black Seas. but includes all tobacco grown in Greece in the region bearing upon the Eastern Mediterranean and Aegean Seas. But in this vast territory only two areas, Eastern Macedonia and Western Thrace, produce the more aro- matic and agreeable tobaccos that are in favor with American smokers.
 Costly Tobaccos
 Abdul Hamid, last of the cele- brated Turkish Sultans, and his numerous wives smoked in the harem clgarets especially made from leaf tobaccos grown in these districts. shich now have passed from the Turkish Empire to be- come part of the present Hell lenic Republic. These tobaccos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
WlckERSHAM BOOK IS ON
 SALE AT ALASKA COLLEGE

Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, announces:
 Miscellaneous publications of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, a Bibliogra- phy of Alaska Literature 1724- 1924, by James Wickersham, is now on sale at the College Book store, College, Alaska, and will be mailed postpaid to any address in the United States for the sum of $5.55. The publication contains 37 pages of an outline of the his tory of Alaska. The balance of the book contains the titles of ten thousand three hundred eighty publications concerning Alaska. The book covers 635 pages and is in full buckram binding with the College colors of azure and gold. The edition is limited to 1900 cop- ies of which 1900 are for sale by the College. The receipts from sales may be expended in purchas- ing additional reference books for the College Library"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
Attractions At Theatres
HARRY CAREY AT .
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

That even today and on the ffinges of our most prosperous and respectable communities, vice and sdegredation is being conner cialized and fostered by those, fi- nancially interested in making it pay" is proven by recent dis patch from Oakland, California describing a raid in nearby town, Alvarado, where, it was said, a gambling, liquor and redlight dis trict of several blocks, was final Iy wiped out by the concerted ef- fcrts of the police and the better clements of the community.
 This is the theme of Satan Town Harry Carey's latest star ring feature at the Coliseum Thea tre tonight, but those who might doubt that such conditions exist inside our borders have only to watch the newspapers, where fre- quenfly appear such stories as the one describing conditions, now past, in Alvarado, California, which is described in the dispatch as having been the haven of the bootlegger, the dope peddler, the fugitive and the escaped deportee. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
-, -@ @----- ----------- 1.-THE LOVE THRfEl"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

a''The Love Thrill" starring Lau- ra La Plante, which starts at the Palace tonight, is one of the most amusing pictures to be shown here in some time according to Manager Spiekett.
 For the first time we find the Insurance salesman, pardon, sales lady. as Laura La Plante does the selling, brought to the screen as the main character and that char acter takes it's place with the rnother-in-law, the policeman and the bfide as a laugh-getter.
 The fun begins when Laura goes right into a rich bachelors apart fnent on New Years Eve in order to sell him a policy. She poses as the widow of his best friend and gets the policy, but also gets into mix-ups galore when her "hus- hand" arrives to report his death greatly exaggerated. ts
 { Tom Moore, film favorite of many years, gives an excellent DOT trayal as ths husband" Bry- ant Washburn plays the part of the wealthy bachelor and Joselyn Lee that of his girl friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

capable of any speed, and it was only by accident that it startled the motor cops. It's too good to tell. This picture is released by United Artists Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
Women Are to Have Own Safety Meeting

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Women interested in the prevention of accidents will have their own spe- Ieial session at the seventeenth an- |nual Safety Congress here October fifth.
 They will hear about women drivers and automobile accidents from Mrs. D. Edwin Miller of Pittsburgh, Pa, and about women's s responsibilities for safety from Dr. R. M. Little of Albany, N. Y. Home accidents and programs for community safety work are other subjects to be presented by Miss Rosamund Losh of Kansas City and Mrs. Bertha Winter Mahoney, of Erie, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
BIG coMEDv IS a- E
 COMING, COLISEUM

] T"Good morning. Judge" says George Sidney as Abe Potash, in Samuel Goldwyn's screen version of Montague Glass famous story Partners Again" which was di- rectsd by .Henry King. most re- gently famous for his filming of Stella Dallas"
 Potash is hailed into court in this latest adventure of the argu- mentive partners which comes to the Coliseum Thursday, for violat- ing the speed ordinances with the Schenckmann Six, the new auto mobile Potash and Perlmutter are distributing.
 Strange to say, the car is not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
Higher Type Highways
 Increase with Demand

WAS HIN G TON. Oct 16.- There was an increase of 19 per cent this year in the mileage of high-type pavement son Federal aid highways. The mileage of low types increased but nine and one-half per cent.
 The greater increases in the types more suitable for heavy duty, highways officials say, merely reflect the increased de- mands of growing traffic. Fed eral-aid highways are the most heavily travelled in the country.
 With the cooperation of State highway departments. 8,1S1 miles of Federal-aid highways were i'm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

when they were confronted with their accused, and finally lawyers acting on her behalf and on the behalf of 15 others held in con nectlon with the case brought a motion for release on grounds of insufficient evidence before the Mexican Supreme Court.
 Evidence and argument on the motion were heard the last week in September Tn the course of the hearing Toral cofstantly reit- .erated his denials of complicity Iof others in the assassination. and said only God infiuenced' him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
Cigmet Consumption
 M U. s. Expected to
 Be Broken This Year

(ContInued rom Page One )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
FREE OF DEBT PARAGUAY MAY
 FLOAT A LOAN

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 16.-Ae- cord between Paraguay and Ar gcntina over cancellation of q war debt on which nothing has been paid in 65 years and which now amounts. with interest, to around $4,O00,000, has awakened hopes in Paraguay of obtaining loans in New York or London for the development of natural resources.
 The ,0O0,00o.0O0 peso loan was a considerable burden upon the Paraguayans, as the popula- tion of slightly more than l. OeO, ,000 was financially unable to pay 1t. Previsiously Paraguay found difficulty in obtaining a loan because Argentina had a prior claim for the war debt.
 .----o--e-o- sas.f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

proved in the fiscal year 1927-2S. and 2,014 miles that had been
 previously improved by Federal aid were given surfaces of high CT type. This work was done at total cost of $205,403,7Si. of which the Federal Government paid $SS,056,9S4, or 43 per cent, and he States paid the balance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
OBRECON SLAYER WAITS IN PRISON
 AS OTHERS " CASE SEEK RIFLE fsE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16.-When Jose De Leon Toral, 23-year-old art student of Guadalajara. shot and killed Mexico's President elect, Gen Alvaro Obregon, prob ably he least of all presumed his life would be spared beyond pre- emptory courtmartial and execu- tion.
 Possibly a day longer of life. maybe two or three days, he may have hoped for, but Mexican his tory was replete With precedent aplenty for summary action with those guilty of such deeds as his.
 Is Still Alive
 But the same influence that saved him from death on the spot at the hands of General Obregon's friends has taken a course the most hopeful would hardly have forecast, and today, nearly three months since the assassination, in a restaurant at San Angel, near here, July IT., Toral is still alive, although a prisoner and facing criminal trial by the civil authorities for his deed. a
 The influence that saved him on the day of his crime was the advice of the more conservative at the banquet which ended in Obregon's death.
 Wait" they said. when some would have shot him on the spot. Wait, and let us see who else is in this thing. If we kill him we shall have destroyed our best evil dence against the others, and these probably the real malefac- tors. Who is this man but a tool?"
 Life Is Spared
 ToraPs life was spared that day and he was subjected to searching questioning which, all though he denied he had inspira- ton other than God" for his act, resulted in multitudinous arrests, mostly among members of hls family and various church organ izations. Most prominent among those arrested was the nun, Con eepeion Aceveda de la Iata, keep CT of a convent near Mexico City.
 Tn the course of the investiga- tions Toral finally implicated the Mother Conception in his deed with the words that she had "in- directly influenced" him. Others charged that Mother Conception had plotted with them to kill Obregon by means of bombs, and to kill both Obregon and Presi- dent Gales at dance at Celaya at which young woman was to prick them with poisoned pins while she danced with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

Christmas cards for all-neat, selective. Prices within the reach of all. Call at Empire and see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

STERRETT & FLEMING, INC.
ANNOUNCE
The Opening of
Their New Used Car
Show Rooms at
I'LL 14th NV.
You are cordially invited to
visit Our new used car show
rooms, where YOU will find on
display full line OF better used
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
sITUATgOS--MALE.
sITuATIOk-~FEb1AI.E.

C0FfETRY LADY sgsd 30 Wanis position
kfsD h0Us~ tyF ~jfigssf taks care phil
der ssa tarsIsh ysfsssOass Atlantic tats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

She was crowned when she was nine menths
old-oussn Of Scotland. And Immediately svtors
pressed for her hand. Henry VIII tried TO GET her
for HE con Edward and, ~hs~ he was refused, raw
a1sd part Of Scotland. when che six she
spsassd 70 khs DaYphin Of France. and went 70
live 1t che prefiasts resneh court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
HANTED-~sAIEkAfEN
DESTRUCTION COURSES.

fkHf'IT tcLftkk-"E TEkcs YOU II
Ehfg4 t5EN 81 q very moderate sDkt u
ylDnas ~ AIDED en4s4ent - sdHsies pia. 81
,AjtJK1fg hs sc ~; , ~! :, ~ Effsl,5Y
BOYD kBGRTHAKD ~ 10 DAYS: rs THk
EaDsi sssnsUsea@ ssstsD ~ eegnn~tessi ssN
at1egs msty ssasstssis DssT pthnf assthssts
AatyEHs@llg afssaS stsaosTspilis edyassx .
months CfaJ8stes "a ssstiaTa posltlDAs gtsf
sHtAed flsss<s f,ssaniaE BDyD sktHLfA
Alto DBTVTkE 7 EssDks By on EtfE
@Elb ebsnnsuss fysllsI,sd Can iAae ~
Alto BEJgfK6 TAFf9HT QrGELY *
fea latnsed iady atsG tbstf AalsJTe, Cal
FoanssE, West 30Fs 2i2s n a DH.
1EosE WITT f'fUEgELOPED TALENT
fDk DRAWING
arse stEfto GHsTs uE1susi 6DBoftHntty
fes eFActlcal tsslgiHS sDsis iiBas or eve
ngnSs vii tHtsfgles 9nIs thDss dsslroDs 81
D sliLf o0nlnsssssl al her DTofsssios, "A
xssaS tos zs4.I Star oisss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
Only Exceptions

Death Notices and Lost and
Found Advertisements Tor the
daily Will i've accrptrd 40 TO noon
day Of issue except SATURDAY and
Lesat HOLIDAYS when the closing
time e IN ~ am Death mo-
t,Nes and Lost and Found Tor The
Sunsiav Star will I've accepted M
20 IL nm Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
HELP--DOMEsTI(

COOK and general ls0use NHfksf must ~
sEpeFtfDss6' Ho laundry snail family miis
rtss Disbis s1ts references. $3.50 Aesaft
ri, ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II p.m day before pIhhcation,
For SUNDAY $50 ON Satur.
Gav
Al the Branch Agencies one
hour esrher both for daily and
SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

lust the car ~ buy Tor ecou-
on,v and comfe*t; the motor Is
smooth and dependable, We
have nine al shc>e ropular SiS-
cvlio(ier cars. il,|ly equipped.
,ha, We will Sacyla>e s>r ;01Ne-
diste sale, Prices. So 70 SIPS
Lamhev;-Hoi>oa NNtNgS Co
lToe l. S.. West q Gem, Ave,