davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-14
EXPENSIVE AUTO SEIZED
WITH 48O QUARTS OF RUM
Liquor Squad Lies In Wait on Road
Near Benning--One Arrest
Is Made.

Lying In walt on the road from
southern Maryland, near Benning. the
Dolics liquor squad this morning re-
peated successful operation like that
carried out yesterday morning In the
same location, and. aided by a blow
ont. captured al expensive 'cnr win
4Bu quarts OF liquor.
Al was the case yesterday. the driver
escaped but Il companion Prank White,
colofed, 20 years old who said he lived
on I'enton street, was captured THIS
morning and charged with transporting
ana possession.
Police reported White said he was
paid $40 10 make the trip, The driver,
whom he ideniifled as Slim" took 10
his heels, however, when the tire went
bad
Yesterdays plant" netted high
powered car and $40 quarts
Little and his men established the
lookout yesterday when advised that
the trade In red and white" from
southern Maryland was growing brisk
Evening star., 1928-04-14
5000 Pines Set
BY Boys on Hill
Near Cumberland
Snecial Disnntch TO The Star


CUMBERLAND, Md, April IA
Five thousand Scotch pine trees were
planted on Shriver Hill today by Boy
Scouts in keeping with plan to re-
forest the denuded hills overlooking
the city.
The program was in charge of the
Monarch Club The State forestry
department is cooperating. under
direction of District Forester G.
Cyril Klein. At intervals in the
Spring and Fall several successive
paintings are to be made.
Previous to going to .hriver's Hill
for the days work. the Scouts formed
at the State Armory and paraded
through the city. They worked in
teams. each team planting a straight
line across the hill and placing 100
trees. A fire line has been con-
Structed around the whole line to
protect It, Motion pictures of the
operation were taken.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Death Thwarts Discovery.

DR.. Sidney Rawson Wilson. whose
death attracted worldwide attention,
was believed by his friends TO have oeen
On the eve Of great discovery when
he was killed while experimenting On
himself with new gas. He was icund
dead in his study wearing a gas MASK.
Beside him was the latest apparatus Tor
administering gas. A daring eXosri-
gnenter with anesthetics. ne often eX-
perinented on himself, and he tod
his friends that ne vas trying 70 invent
a mixture Of gas and oxygen under
which person might be conscious OF
everything except pain.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Mai. J. B. Ord Reassigned

Nal, James 3. Ord. 3lst Infantry.
has been relieved from duty In the
Philippines, To take effect July 7, and
detailed to duty as an assistant military
attache at Paris. France. Before going
10 France he win come tn this city for
temporary duty in the ONCE Of the
chief of stan.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
RICHARD DIX GRAvELY ILL.
Film Actor Has Setback After
Operation at Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, April II (AY.---
Richard Dix. featured motion picture
actor. who was operated upon for acute
appendicitis last Tuesday was reported
still In serious condition today with
only an even chance of recovery.
The film player who at first was said
to be rallying satisfactorily, spent a
restless night Physicians at the RooSe-
welt Hospital described Dixs condition
as extremely critical"
A serious kidney and lung condition
was said 10 have added complications
Evening star., 1928-04-14

tContinued from First PageN
necessitated by lack of fuel caused by
strong headwinds and fog. Inform
| press"
Later a second message was received
from the Baron saying the propeller
and landing gear were damaged and
asking for fuel. From this it was
assumed that the flyers we're eager to
carry on in their own plane to New
York and also from the use of the word
Intermediate in the first message.
Mr. Schuengel. however. replied:
In view OF the reported damage and
on account of lack of fuel. Junkers
C-SS viii be sent TO you to continue
your voyage to New York"
To repeated demands for more In
formation, the radio station at Point
Amour sent out this reply: :
Don't know particulars now. Only
dog teams possible. About 20 miles TO
relay news. Have sent messages by
foot"
There is small chance that there is
any fuel for airplanes in the vicinity.
The region about the island is AL
most inaccessible at this season. The
coast is icebound and there is little
likelihood that it will be cleared for
atioAiicA IoIlll Along the coast are
scattered settlements. few with more
than 100 inhabitants and communica-
ton between them is by foot or dog
train
Impossible to Land on Island.
Harrison F. Lewis of the national
parks branch Of the Canadian Depart
ment OF Interior said that il would not
be possible for the plane to land on
the island itself.
He thought it came down on the ice
beside the island and would be able
TO take-off from the ice If il were
found practicable 10 continue the flight
explanation of the fact that the plane
was nearly 500 miles of her course was
seen in remark made by Comdr
Donald A. Macmillan. Arctic explorer,
last Summer. Discussing the fate of
the French flyers, Nungesser and Coli
first TO perish on the East to West pas
sage, he said he believed compass vari-
alton took the French flyers northward
of their course.
Fog'-one of the words in Baron
Won Huenefelds message. also offered
a possible explanation OF the landing
far TO the north
There were worldwide congratttla-
III ms on the first accomplishment of
feat which had taken the lives Of FIVE
men and two women in three East
West flights in the last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
TOWN REFUSES TO VOTE.
Citizens of Sedan. France. Decry
Electoral Districts Change.

PARIS, April IA LP).-D.ssatisfied
with alterations in their electoral dis
tricts. the residents OF the town OF
Sedan have refused 10 nominate can
didates for the coming general cleo
tIons TO the French Parliament April %
The townspeople say that they will
refuse TO have anything 10 do with
the elections unless the former cleo
toral districts are again established.
Sedan Is historic as tte scene Of the
German victory over the French in
1870.
--a-#- . e-----e
Umbrellas. the natives most cher
ished possessions, were conspicuous at
recent rally of ZuluS held at Mount
Edgecomb. Durham. South Africa
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Cotton sewing, embroidery and
crochet thread usnd In embroidery and
drawn work In Porto Rico last year
weighed 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ALI. KINDS OF EyFRcREESs ROSE
bushes hHt.gfs fsrnished ard planted Lawns
nus rood condition g. rieh soil and ma.
pure HERREI.E s2S i0tb 81 ne
HEAVEN Is ONE PLACE wHAR Ey'Y
todw s1esss 20 20 but aey'E a heap Nv en-
air maxim rangements fur eie trim
snnr,er - nriee. s Ray ESs rNrrRIxG ;''' CO =
1890 irving NY. Phone Col. 7a3e.
EFATrRs new 1sf-aupsftv gas water heasers
Acsw sth e. Fia ae. 592l Ga nv
DR cAsEELT.'s NEW ANIMAL HOSPITAL
viii ne COMPLETED soon. Al present please
cal Colnnbia lls5
MOVING TO SOME OTHER cFTYs
Get oHr return load rates Fnii and mart
laaa shiDgaegss to PhSlaee'n mis- New York
points speasl rates Phone Main sa0
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Inc
Twill S0T BIZ REsP0Ss TBfF FOR ANY
GEORGE 4. wFLLAAD Rlyerdaie. Nj.
! EIl.L NOT BE BFsPoNsIBLE FOR OBJ
WALLACE l. SOLDIERS. d. &. fifs Depi.
AN s0T RESPONSIBLE v0R ASY
6efse conirsetaa igE any other thar myself
PART LOAD TO NEw YORK
NATIONAL TRANSFER & STORAGE 60
MAN ~. 16s
cENE1T WORK - CEMENT WALKS
NoRTHgAsT CoNcgFTE 20.
62S ith II Nj Line 590 10
ANTEf-FA& loads or FTRSfTTKE
" or fsoHD sew York Phils Boston Riab-
Esgrd Hsss braRtA smith
sNETH TRANSFER 4 STORAGE co.
1873 You 81 North 3393.
NOTICE 70 YEE STOCKHOLDERS
TIE annual election If officers zaa afFec-
tors ~ sss Washington SIX Per Cent PefHa-
rena FaIis5fng Association Mls4 ~ held 81
this offsns ~ fAe association No g2J y
s9sesa northwest eu tRestneEdss May =
1928 Fo.is open - ~ - pm
ar. .Tf42i - :10-r1yi . seefeiary.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
FLYERS, SAFE, HOPE
TO CONTINUE FLIGHT
TO NEW YORK GOAL

Continued from First pagel
Evening star., 1928-04-14

ALI ETNDs nF EyFRGREENs ROSE
bushes hezsgFs fsruished aud planted Lawms
nus - good ennalfion ~ rieh soil and ma.
fspe nRa4
Evening star., 1928-04-14

aMAtRAsNsg 4s3 r ~ Df~A
Get return load rates Fnii and mart
laa6 shipments fo phsiafae'Bsta Nsw York
Boston Pittsburgh Richmond and way
points Snee1sI rates Phuoe Main isRn
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Inc
Evening star., 1928-04-14
u J 70 MFH FfFFE3 @f'FF
CAN'T SLEEP
coss - sn1aa8 anf sa@ improvement
JUST GREAT
BgpgiL eM'F9 90
'SUPERKEEN-VELVET"

the perfscf G8lefte shswe ttiages isei
nsfzgtfs Ho sfrgAugnx essFg 6see delighted
NaasHFs ~ftsak guaranty zt4tgg fact Main
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
MINERAL APPLICATION Nome Serial G411 Mineral Survey 1852

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
TELEGRAPH BREvITIES
HANGS SELF FROM RAFTER:
 CLEARS UP MURDER CASE

AKIAk, [P) - The discovery of the body of Charles P. Lindfors hanging from the rafters of his cabin barred the murder mystery last fall of Lindfors' partner. Ar thur Kirk who disappeared at the mine and was supposed 10 have drowned when his raft was wreck ed, but the body was discovered at Q mine where it had been burned .-. . retort.
 The partners had been mining quick silver on tributary of the Kuskokwinl river and had made a large sale of that mineral just pre- vious to kirk's disappearance.
 The CoroneY's Jury decided that Lindfors suicided because of re- morse or fear that ne had been dis covered and suspected Of foul play in connection with his partners death, but there was no evidence.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
Alaskan Applicants

So far as the Alaska Weekly has been able to ascertain according to it's issue of May 18th, there were three receptive applicants for the First division judgeship. made vac ant by the death of Judge Thomas A1 Reed. These were Judge James Wickersham, once federal judge in Alaska. now practising law yer of Juneau. and one Of the two recently elected delegates to the Republican National Conven- tion: John Rustgard. attorney general of the Territory and the Republican primary choice for re- election to that position. and Ar thur Frame. an attorney of An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
CANADA AND UNITED STATES
 URGE PROTECTION HALIBUT

WASHINGTON. GP) - The de struction of the great halibut fish -ag industry :n the Pacific Ocean, which produces sixty per cent of the worlds supply. in year. was foreseen in the report of the Inter- national Fisheries Commission rep resenting Canada and the United States. to Sec. atary Kellogg, unless stringent regulation of the halibut industry is established.
 The last closed nursery areas" for immature fish of the British Columbia Coast and Southeastern Alaska are reatened. and. the Commission urges for further limi- tation of ;he fishing season, and also urges that both Governments take .promp, ;,ctiaa Q prevent the total destruction Of this valuable source of food.
 Decreased catches, despite the use of a large quantity of gear. and the disappearance of the large fish have made greet inroads on the supply.
 Undersized fish exist. the Com mission found j1 2 three years study, along 1,so0 -lile of the Pac- fife coast line and in Bering Strait.
 The present actual catch. altho estimated to be worth seven mill lion dollars annually. $ only forty per cent of the catch twenty years ago.
 The Commission reported that the worlds annual catch of halibut is about ninety million pounds while the Pacific fisheries yield ap- proximately fifty million pound. op- erating under the 1924 Treaty. be- tween Canada and the United States. which prohibits fishing three months out of each year.
 The Commission declared that the fisheries is in very serious condi- tion and the halibut banks cannot stand the intensity of the fishing
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

SEWARD, (Pi-The possibility of group of Russians from Calif- ornia settling in Alaska was eX pressed by Rev. Tiknon I. Lavris- chef, a Russian Priest who has just completed tour of the in terior of Alaska, seeking inforns. ton on the caurtrys possibilities. Father Lavrischeff said This is the first time in my life that have seen bachelor farmers. If sing le' farmer can acheive such won derful results n Alaska. I see a remarkable future for the Terri tory when the agricultural pioneers receive the helping hand from wo- men who are trlbued with the sa me spirit He seemed delighted to find in Alaska birch trees which are an integral part of the Russion landscape and which is celebrated in Russian folk songs and poetry. The Reverend Father compared the terrin of Alaska with the steppes of the Dneiper. Don and Volga basins Of Russia
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
to which they are subjected.

The Commission is fully conv;nc- ed that conditions are so serious that no delay should be permitted in adopting additional conservation measures, and in the light of the investigation. it made such action essential to the cOnserva- tion and maintenance of the fishery.
 The proposed nursery areas would be equal in size and would cover 500 square miles of the Massett and Graham Islands O: British Columbia and Moves Island in Southeaste,n Alaska. ... . ..-
 The Commission recommended the closure of other areas sinilar in character and the ultimate clos ure of all areas long enough to all low the fish to reach the spawning age.
 The Commission said that iy re sarded general restrictions of the fisheries as indspensahl hle for the rehabilitation of the fishing bank. and recommended that limitation of all fishing be extended from No vember first to February fifteenth.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

The following clippine from the Alaska Weekly gives information about au old sourdough, T. G. Wilson and wife, formerly of Nome and Teller. MT. Wilson and the publisher of the Nugget became bosom friends when the publisher was running the Teller News in 1901-'O2. and we are glad of the opportunity to tell the old timers of this section of MT. and Mrs. Wilson's success outide:
 In 1897. T. G. Wilson. accom- panied by his inseparable com panion, Mrs. Wilson. went to Wran- gell. Alaska. and operated | store there for three years. Alr. Will son had been active in civic mat 1eIs and had served as d school director by government appoint ment. That Was in the days before civil government had been esta blished in Alaska. In 1900, Mir. and Mrs. Wilson took passage from Seattle to Nome on the steamer Robert Dollar. then in the Ala~k;. trade. They remained in Nome but short time and then moved to Port Clarence. Here Wilson established store. the first one in that region, and here also a townsite was laid out. At the suggestion of Mr. Wilson. the town was named for |. s. Senator Tel Ter. then in the Congress from Col orado. Wilson was the first post master at Teller Here the Will sons lived and thrived. but the failing health of Mrs. Wilson made it necessary for them to move to this state. Pioneers of Teller, when they happen to meet, still talk about the big St. Patrick's ball, given by the Wilson's. IL was cas- lily the biggest thing in that line ever pulled off in that region up to that time. Indeed. Teller has never since seen the like. Every thing was free as the air. and there was plenty of everything. Hospitality reigned supreme on that happy and ng-remembered occasion. and AIr Wilson gives all the credit to Mrs. Wilson, who cooked the good eats that had been provided in plenty. MT Wilson is HOW running Wilson's Place. near the entrance of Snoqualmie Falls. and is prospering. Is is a beauty spot. with fine parking grounds and cool drinking water from a spring near at hand. Here the Wilson's dispense hospitality of the sourdough order. which means. of course. the best possible.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

and unsurveyea and claimants if any unknown, except at the :. F.. Cor. of this claim Ba ~ Anderson is a claimant a1es : Ii 3-i PDGE. Location notices 6 e: record; P. D. Page 479. vol 1f6 r Y, C. E.. Page i7S, Nei. records of the Cape Nome scoa ffHg District.
 THOS D. JENSEN
 Register. Publish May 12, IL, - J5ae g. 1G. g. 90, July :, 192s
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
ARE IN SEARCH FOR
 FOSSILATES FOR TERRITORY

SEWARD. lP)-In search of a strata whose fossils might illum- mate the geologic history Of Alaska. Father Bernard Hubbard. Profess or Of Geology at the University of Santa Clara. California. and Robenick Chisholm. civil enein- eer and three assistants and dogs are preparing 10 explore the un- explored area west of Seward. in cluding the Valley of Ten Thous- and Smokes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

Mrs Brown wife of the late Felix Brown, passed away in Sac ramento. Calf. S4ay ?, 1928, fol- lowing an extended illness. With her husband, Mrs. Brown had pio- neered in Nome and in Anchorage, Alaska. and was well and favor ably known in the Northland. Some two years ago. because of failing health. Mrs Brown came south itornja. where she was sent to sanitarium. h the meantime Eel ix Brown became victim of drop sy. came south to Seattle and pas ssd away q ,t.W months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
Get Your Air Mail Envelopes
 1t The Nugget Office
MINERAL .iPPLIt ATIGN Nome Serial O819
Mineral Survey No. 1855 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. NOME. ALASKA.


 May 26, 1928
 Notice is hereby givec that Ira NJ. Ra'ik. whose residence and postofIce address is Nome, Alaska. h"s made application in the Unit C, States Land Office at Nome, Alaska. for a patent for his placer mining claim No. Below. on Last Chance Greek in the Cape Nome Recording District, Territory Of Alaska, and within ,he Nome Land Llstriet designated as Min eral s..rvey No. 1855. the exter ior boundaries thereof being as follows. magnetic variation 17 de srees l5 minutes to IS degrees 5G minutes East
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi- cal with location and with Cor. ? Good Chance Association and Cor. No No. Below Discovery. both of Survey 1S3S. a schist stone , inches above ground. marked 2GC- i-5B-1S3s, 1--B-1>55 with earth mound alongside. |. $. l.. NJ, Survey 1S3S bears x. 54 degrees 31 minutes East 93135 fl, Ne other bearing objects available; Thence :. sG degrees % minutes E. 62S.6 feet to Cor. No. identi- cal with Cor. 3 of No. } Below. q schist stone I2 ius. above ground with stone mound alongside and marked 3-5B-1S3S. 2-4B-1S55. Thence s. so degrees 23 minutes w. 114G5 IL to Cor. No. 3 ident cal with Cor. No. of No. 3 Below Discovery on Last Chance Creek Sur. 1899, q schist stone 12 ins. bove ground with stone mound alongside and marked 23B1S39; 3-+B-1S55. No bearings available. Thence x 29 degrees 4o minutes w. 619G II. 10 Cor. No. on line B. Good Chance Placer. Survey 1898. t schist stone 24XSX4 lns. 12 ins, in ground. marked 4-4B- | 1855 with cross on top surface for true point and earth mound A ins. base l6 ins. high alongside. No bearing objects available Thence N 11 de eerees T. minutes F. 393. fl. to Cor. No } identical with Cor. No. 3 Good Chance Placer, q schist stone marked 3-GC-1S3S: 5-4B- 1855 with stone mound on $. side Of Cor. No other bearings avail able Thence x. B degrees 56 minutes F. 64o.0 it to Cor No. l.. and place of beginning containing an area of 14.479 acres. '. s. Location Monument Survey 1S3S to which this claim is tied. is a lime schist block 25 it. it. above surface. marked on top |. S. L. M 1898 with cross for true point and stone mound 6 fl. base fl. nigh alongside. Is located near top of rock bluff on left or north side Of Last Chance Creek about 35o feet from channel of same and about 1700 feet from its mouth. in Lat 64 degrees 43.3 minutes N.. Long. 165 degrees 26 minutes W.
 The adjoining claims are: on the north Good Glance Associa ton Placer Sur. 1888: on the east No , Below Discovery on Last Chance Greek Sur 1s3S on the south un- known and unsurveyed and on the west No. 3 Below Discovery on Last Chance Creek Sur. 1899 and unsurveyed ground with claimants if any. unknown.
 Location Notice of record at Page 32A, Vel. 105. Cape Nome Recording District.
 This claim is on unsurveved land and about 15 miles northerly from Nome, Alaska. on Last Chance Creek.
 THOS. D. JENSEN.
 Register.
 Publish May 2S. June 2, g, 16, !
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09


 May II. 1928. Notice is hereby given A.; Ira NJ. Rank, whose residence and post office address is Nome Alaska, has made application II the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska for a patent for his placer mining claim No. s Above, on Dry Creek. in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, Territory of Alaska, and within the Nome Land District, designated as Mineral survey No. 1S49. the exterior boundaries thereof being as follows, magnetic variation 19 degrees mins. to 20 degrees o5 mins. Eas,
 Beginning at Cor. Nc. identi cal with location. on line 5s S.eele Nome Bench. Sur. 1221= s sehist stone 24x14x3 ins. r ms in ground marked 1sA=1s=9 and cross for true paiaf earth mound 2s iHs. base nigh alongside. L. $. L. II NJ. bears \. 27 degrees Il nltns. 2. 70Go.oo feet. Cor. Steele Nome Bench identical with Cor 3 Housn Bench both of Sur. 121f bears \ 2S de erees "o nins W. 2ss ] f. a fir post ins. square 4et above ground in earth mound seribed 3-4-1214. Thence s. 2s degrees % mins F.. s255 feet to Ger Nc. ? identical with Ger stee.e Nome Bench and Cor. Seeker Placer Sur. 1915. a fir post ins, square ? feet above ground in earth mound scribed 3-1214. ,1S15. 2-sA-l Si9. Thence s. 6s degrees II .a.ns, W. 1133 feet to Cor. No ? Identical with Cor. 6, Seeker Placer. fir post ins. square tee above ground in earth mound. serihed s-1S15. 3-SA-1Sta. Thenes <. ' degrees 33 mins. F. 5e7,U9 feer to Cor. No. 1 2chist stone ztNSXG ins. 12 ins in ground marked 4-SA-1S49 and cross for rue point with earth mound 2i ins tase ls ins. high alongside Cor. Socker Placer a stone ins 4boy= ground. marked 5-1s15 with stone mound alongside, bears s. degrees 33 mins E. 1s0 feet. Thence N. ss de grees 57 mins. w. 6S04o fee' to Cor. No. for which is set :. schist stone 24x10X3 ins. II .as. in ground. marked 5-SAlS4s and cross for true point with earth mound 24 ins base !. ins nigh be- side same. Thence \ , degrees co mins. w 1072.o0 feet to Cor No 6. schist stone 2+xl2y3 ins. 12 ins. in ground. marked 6-SA- 1S49 with cross for true point and earth mound q ins. base IS ins. degrees 15 mins. E fl55 feet to Cor. No, 1 and place of l4ginnins. containing an area of i9.5 .5-9 acres
 This claim is on unsurv4yed and on Dry Creek, and ahont t.75 miles N. 22 degrees 2. rom the town of Nome, in Cape Nome Re cording Precinct ~err5torY of Alaska.
 Y. s. L. NJ. No 70 which this claim is tied is Limestone flock about fl. 6 fl. \ : f. high chiseled U. g. L. NJ. Nc ! on top surface with cross on sane for true point. and mound of stone al l ongside. h Lat. C. degrees ,35 ! mins. N. Long 165 degrees 1s | min. w. on south or 7:Et.' tank of Dexter creek about 14A fee: of same
 Location notice recorded at Page 10 of Vol POS records Cape Nome Recording District.
 The adjoining claims are: on the North. White Fraction placer un- surveyed; on the East Steele Nome Bench placer Sur. 1214 and Seeker placer Sur. 1915: on the South and West unknown and unsurveyed. THOS. D. JENSEN, Register. Publish May 12, 1s', 2e, June ?. i7. 16. 23, 30, July ', 1928.