davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-04-12
WILL HOP FIRST TO EUROPE, THEN
ACROSS ASIA AND RETURN BY PA
CIFlC.
To BE GOOD WILL ENVOY AGAIN
Japan Already Preparing to Greet Flyer
for Whom New Plane Is Building in
West.

Washington, March 81 u. P).-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh intends TO H. the
Atlantic Ocean again this sumner, ne
has advised army friends here,
He plans to visit most of the countries
in Europe and then, if everything breaks
well. continue on across Russia, China
and Janan. returning across the Pacific.
The flying c0looaIs AIR voyage will
ne another good win trip. Acc)td-
inn to his present plar', he will not
attempt to break any records.
Lindbergh has for several months dis
cussed hi contemplated flight with
military friends and with his hackers.
He has received advice from many
sources and now is seeking further re-
liable information as to flying condI-
lions and the geography OF the Europe
an countries he may visit.
Nav Start From New York.
The flight will probably start fro
y New York flying field, with the first
leg of the journey ending somewhere
in Germany.
Lindbergh is now on his way TO San
Diego. CAL, where a new Ryan mono
nl3na is waiting for him. This craft,
similar to the Spirit Of St. louis, IN
which he made his historic trip last May,
was built especially for the journey this
summer.
According to information available here
Lin!nergh will spend three weeks or a
month testing his new ship in sonthsan
California. Then he intends to cross
the country in easy stages, wait in New
York for favorable flying weather and
then begin his newest istory- making
cruise, -NeW York Sun.
, 1928-04-12

New York April 10Th. The raw sugar
market was unchanged with spots quoted
at 1852 no sales were reported although
nearby duty free sugars were available at
this price. Raw sugar futures showed
net gains of l to 2 points. Approximate
sales were 10, 800 tons. May closed 2.74,
July 2.85, Sept. 2. 95, December 3.02, Jan
uary 2 81, March 2.83. Refined sugar
prices were unchanged at 5.95. for fine
graduated. Withdrawals of old contracts
were fairly liberal but with second hand
ugars available below ~refners quotations
and little enquiry reported.
Chicago, Ills. April 10th. -Grain values
ruled higher owing largely to unseasOn-
able cold throughout the winter wheat
belt and also to an Unexpectedly big in
crease of the corn visible supply total.
Fears were expressed that damage had
been done to new wheat in the more ad-
vanceG sections. No. 2 red, wheat. avail
able for immediate use, brought l.744 a
bushel. 80 cents over May, the highest
premium yet this season. Wheat closed
firm one quart cent to one half cent net
higher, corn 3t4 to / cent up oats I'M
changed to 2l8 cent advance and prOvi-
sions unchanged to a rise of 10 to IL
cents.
New York, April 10th.-Heavy realiz-
ing probably by the calling of IS, 900, 600
dollars in bank loans and stiffening of
call 0 rates checked a brisk advance
in the stock market, but not until after
more than three score issues had regis
tered new high levels for the year or
longer. Extreme gains in the active is
sues ranged from z to Is points, but
many of these WeIe cut down, or wiped
out and converted into losses, IN the late
wave Of selling. Cast iron pipe scared
nearly As points. to a new peak Of 300,
but lost all but Is points Of lis gain. To-
tai sales crossed the 1000, 600 share mark
tor the first time his month and the
sixth time since the present wild upturn
started two months ago.
Kempton, Park April 10th. -"ZenO"
won theQueen's prize yesterday afternoon
by a neck from B2'lyVoy. Dakota came
in third threequar ers If a length back.
The betting was 100 to Z against 'ZenO"
100 to 6 against Bally vOy and nine to
four against DakoJa.
Paris ApIil 10Th. The French a~viators
Costes and LebliX arrived at Hanoi lndO
China, at | 40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
on their fight from Toxic.
Canton. China April 10th MeagTn
dispatches from foreign sources report
that disorders are continuing in the Ye-
ungkong district, 140 niles SOIth OF this
city.
London, April lOtb.-Many Atlantic
liners rnnOrtpd pncOUDtprIng a violent
, 1928-04-12
KILOGRAMS

ST. CROIX STATION
T0kiJ, April 10tn.-Ihe French Avia-
tors Costors and Lebrix hoped off at Z.
rs on Sunday morning Oh an attempted
nonstop flight to Hanoi, Capital OF French
Indo China. The distance from TOGO
, 1928-04-12

Baltimore, M.D.-Rear Admiral Eberle
u. S. ~. was reported today as GONZALES
cling after a minor operation at John
Hopkins Hospital, where he had been
admitted as a patient on April first.
London. An Italian despatch to the
Socialist Herald says that the King OF
Italy believed that the new Fascist Lat
is unconstitutional and that he has de
cided to oppose it. Mussolini is pictured
as shrinking from an open conflict with
che King and is reported TO baVe decided
to modify the measure before intrOduc-
ing 1t to the Senate.
Boone, Iowa. Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur, returning for a visit to his home
here tonight, defended the Department
policy of aviation and submarines but
refused to criticise Congress for failing
to pass appropriations for aircraft CARR
ers and underwater vessels.
New York, N Y.-Corporal Issy
Sch want recognized in New York as the
fyweight champion Of the world, defeat
Ell Reuter- PARA, Gillian titIeholder In
q fifteen round bout.
New York, N. Y.-JOb0 Alden Dix,
former Governor of New York, died to-
night in Harbor Hospital.
Brooklyn, Ny Stanley CoveIes. veter-
an spltball pitcher, has signed a contract
with the New York Yankees.
Washington, D.C.-The Supreme Court
declined today to review the conviction
of Thomas W.. Miller, former Alien Pro
perty Custodian. Miller was found guilty
of conspiracy to defraud the Government.
Washington, D.C.-Mlss Margaret EIl.
Zabeth MOffet, fifteen year old daughter
of Rear Admiral W.. A.. MOtfet, Chief Of
Naval Bureau of .A]eronautIcs, died here
today.
New York, N. Y.-WilIiam A.Day, pOpu-
larly termed the Trust Buster for his
prosecution of illegal combinations in res.
traint of trade, died at his home In st.
Augustine.
Washington, D.C.-The Harrison Anti
narcotic Act WithstOOd assault IN the
Supreme Court today and was declared
in all its features a valid and constitution
al attempt by Congress to raise revenue
while suppressing the illegal u. ). Of
narcotics.
Paris. -Diuedonne Costes and Joseph
Lebriz have landed safely ia Hanoi, lndo
China, on their flight from. Tokyo; they
were many hours late and anxiety has
been felt.
Washington, D. C.-Wm. Gibbs McAddo
issued a statement today in which he
praised highly 6e3Presidential quaIItca
tions of Senator thomas J. Walsh OF
Montana @
TIM HTDAMS
, 1928-04-12

thy to you in loss of your distinguish
ed husband who faithfully served as
first Governor of these islands under
the American flag. Waldo Evans,
Governor"
Admiral Oliver was born on January
Is. 1857. Since bis retirement from the
Navy. he resiled at Snniey, near Rich
monJ, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

friend. She finds her life in the coun.
try very dull, and she wanted very
badly to dance. 1t was the night l
met Mr.. Paul, who Is a professional
dancer there and seemed to know who
l was and spoke to me about you"
Paul Is a dear. good fellow" Des-
sitter declared HE was at Lombert-
son Square after you were there--the
night 1 died." he added. with n little
chuckle. 81 have nothing against
young Greatson either. He has his
conviction and he lives up to them.
He is one OF those theorists who make
an impossible cause seem possible un-
til it comes to putting 1t into practice.
Frankland. on the other hand. is a
man to be mistrusted. He poses as
being between the two sections of the
party. but at heart he Is an extremist,
and unscrupulous."
There Is something else which l
must tell you" Miss Brown continued
This morning Mr.. Greatson came to
my rooms
He visits you there?" Dessiter ex.
claimed abruptly.
Tile has never been there before.
Neither my friend nor l receive any
visitors there. He came to beg me
not to go to the bank"
so he knew" Dessiter muttered
THAT'S news to me. | thought that
what they call the action branch was
supposed to run their business entirely
apart from the general party"
II suppose he must have known
Miss Brown conceded reluctantly. ~
absolutely refused to change my plans
Then, while I was getting into the car
a man came up and stabbed the tire
d Il heard of that" Dcssiter reflected
ut made us between five and ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
NSTAILMENT XIV.

r a few minutes after that
n afternoon. Miss Brown. piloted
"A hv the stalwart commissioners
n who had fetched her. mounted
- ,b. 3npnoSf floor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Miss Brown Of X.Y.O.
BY E. Philips Oppenheim.
Copyright. 1927, nv Z. Phillips Oppenheina.

Miss Edith Brown, pretty stenographer,
% lifted from her duu life of routine into
. land OF adventure and romance ny a
.hsnce bit OF dictstion which she takes
down from the lips of man who says he
Is Gying--Col. Dessiter. The next morning.
when she starts 10 the bank TO place her
notes and other documents with which she
has been intrusted in y safe deposit box as
instructed. she is attacked ny rutiians and
saves her bag only because she had strapped
eagerly sought after ny people of all sorts.
Noel Frankland she likes least, although her
chum. Frances Austin. does not snao ms
real admirer and Edith, partial coniidant
In 3 young Russian, who describes himself
merely as Paul and invites the Sirls to the
bare living. TO which he adds 3 psttance
earned as professional dancer. Then alter
a mysterious invitation TO party from the
suned 10 disclose her secret. Finally
through newspaper ad IN code she
snmmoned TO secret chsna,@r IL, one arta ~,
John Clyde produces her notes wniEh sue
had instructed the bank to deliver 70 NO one
hni herself, and bids her transsrin mem mem.
book pages blank. both realize that r, ne,
documents have been tampereu Win ihfIi
dawns on Miss Brnwn that b 'Gna safa his
death had been annov. 81 TO t nanT he he
enenlies of the track, E1o tmmedlateN ne
snhsts her help to thwart any s sar,Is Y II
Is disclosed that the enemy mas an avn hent
plice who EXCHANGED her book IN the na has
restrictions TO set the real documents as
soon as the bank opens next mornlns hut
n mysterious warning from Eric Greatsu SOL;
An unusual accident delay her ARRIVAL ana
ss she approaches the hank "a great eNpIo,
sion wrecks the building and spreads haNPc
in all directions.
continued from Yesterdays STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
II know" she murmured.

II KNOW" she murmured.
$50 young Greatson Is an admirer?'
he continued after moments pause.
isn't that what it Is called In your
world?"
'If he Is .he has not mentioned it, !"
Miss Brown replied. what Is it call.
ed in your world Col. Dessiter?''
How the devil do known" he re.
torted testify. You have fair idea
of what my life has been like during
| the last two or three years. Do you
think there has been any time for
| phlandering In it?'
Miss Brown considered the matter
composedly.
zone can scarcely TELL" she decided.
| "These are the records, I imagine, of
YOUR public work, not Of your private
life"
"rhey are the records of BOTH" he
snapped
"This Fan.te.shi." Miss Brown muir
INJURED, with her eyes upon the cell.
ing. "She appears to have been an ac-
| quaintance.'
"Of course, she was. Women like
| that are useful. One drinks with them
and flirts with them, gives them bon
bons and jewelry. Occasionally one
| learns what one wants from them"
at seems n little brutal to care for
women only for what you can get out
of them" she remarked.
| "What the devil are you cross.
questioning me for?" he demanded.
Miss Brown was suddenly confused.
| When she came to think it over she
was Mortified at herself. She rose to
| her feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

minutes late in starting. ] suppose
that is the only reason | wasn't blown
to pieces"
Her eyes met Dessiter's. For man
whose acquaintance with women and
their ways was scant. he was swift TO
realize their faint CLEAN of reproach.
He smiled at her very kindly.
please don't believe that / haven't
thought of that" he begged. Your
safety was my first question, my first
thought"
She flushed a little. absurdly plea sed.
Il suppose you thought l ought to
have mentioned it directly you came
in" he went on. We'll. IL was there.
where it should have been. The words
were almost on my lips. Then I saw
how perfectly selfcomposed you were.
and I left it. There's a fever about
this work. you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

ton to your relatives II you get It In
the neck like nearly did. What are
you hesitating about?"
II didn't like being sworn at just
now" Miss Brown ventured.
you shouldn't have been so damned
irritating. then" was the blunt reply.
She had retort ready. but 1t re-
NAMED unuttered. There was a twin
kle In his eyes. curve at the corners
Of his lips which seemed suddenly to
humanize her prospective employer.
Miss Brown felt very weak and very
acquiescent. She sat down.
II didn't really hesitate" she con-
fided. There Is nothing I should like
so much In the world as to be your
secretary and go on with the work."
He came over and laid his hand
gently upon her shoulder.
That's all right, them" he said.
"I'll try to keep you out of mischief,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

slackened and her eyes sought the
vision in the murky sky:
az had been directed TO n house In
notorious quarter of Shanghai
which / visited as arranged. l mag
ined my disguise perfect. but the
woman who lit my opium pipe was
Fan.te.shi. famous throughout the dis
trict as the sometime mistress OF kres.
lemn. the first secretary in Shanghai
of the International League. l could
see her watching me through her Sits
of eyes. and once. under pretext OF
stroking my hand, she looked at my
finger nails. When she got up to go.
| knew what purpose was in her mind
and / drew her back. l took her into
nv confidence. told her what she had
already guessed. In the end she ac-
cepted a thousand taels and she in
troduced me to kreslemn himself as
a merchant of Importance from an up
river settlement. l announced myself
as a reactionary having son a stu
dent, and was invited to the meeting
that night. 1t was there l first heard
the propaganda expounded red hot.
l gathered that after my departure
which, owing to chance word
heard, was rather hurried-my bona
fides was questioned. and shortly
afterNyard Ean-te.Shi diSappeared A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
"If there is no more typing." she

IF there is no more typing," she
began.
'Sit down." he interrupted.
Miss Brown, Notwithstanding her
new humility. hesitated. She with.
drew the hand she had stretched out
for her coat but she did not sit down.
Listen" he went on. 1--WE been
wanting an opportunity to talk to you.
You're in this thing now. had to
trust some one when / thought
might be going to die, and by my good
luck it turned out to be you. Are you
willing to stay IMP"
please explain" Miss Brown beg.
sed, with a little flutter at her heart.
"As my secretary. I've got an Off
cial department now, you know. and
yours will be a semi.official appoint.
ment. Three hundred a year and your
keep when we're travelling. pension IL
you stay long enough and oompensa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

but you won't mind IL the e's q GER
tain amount of risk now and them"
She lifted her blue eyes to his.
II shan't mind at ALL" she prom.
Used. I'm not really a coward"
"If didn't know that" ne growled
as he touched the bell upon his way
back to his easy chair. II shouldn't
be making you this offer. Nine o'clock
tomorrow morning. please. and bring
, some clothes. You may be going out
of town"
"What sort of clothes?"
"How the de--mischief should I
know what you wear?" he answered.
~ beg your pardon Il mean. how
should ] know? Bring anything"
Gam I going to Gilman" she ven.
tured.
mo, Chamberley."
IConffnted in TOmOrrOW'9 Start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

a once. Just q single course treatment gives
you pounds OF solid fiesh (not fat, the blood is
cleared Of Impurities and you get q nice, clear,
In pleasant-tas,ing tablet fosm-o0 to q bottle
Safe for everybody. Does not upset the stomach
or cause gas or bloating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
rs the Yeast That
Builds Weight

IRONIZED YEAST
L. f,po fos,ics in one
weight-building Yeast
and Strengthening Iron.
The yeast is the same
used in making malt,
and which makes malt
% beneficial.
This yeast is treated
with iron taken from
fresh vegetab les-.
spinach, lettuce and
celery. In this form
Iron is easily assimi-
hated by the body, max:
ing rich, red blood and
toning up nerves and
muscles.
Only when Yeast 10
Ironized in this way Is
il most efectve--for
Iron is need ed 70 bring
out the weight-building
values of Yeast. By
this formula IRON
lied YEAST gives
you results in h0i(
she rhine required by
yeast and iron taken
separately.
Go to your druggist,
get IRONIZED YEAST
and begin to enjoy tie
amazing health benef .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
skinny Rundown
Folks Gain Weight
Get new weight and strength
with YEAST and IRON
Pleasant to take-Quick re-
suIts-or pay nothing

Why put up with your
skinny figure? Why be
hoIlow-cheeked, thin
legged, flat-chested,
lacking In strength and
vitality, when IRON
lied YEAST can put
pounds of graceful flesh
on your bones, fill you
with energy and make
your cheeks glow with
healthy color?
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

An early run of fish on the lower Yukon river is reported
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Another p ne for Fairbanks is aboard the Steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
DENVER CHAMBER IS
 ASSISTING MINING

DENVER, July 13, (R--Completion of the survey of Colorado's mineral! resources being made by the Unite1 States geological survey was as- snred when the Chamber of Com merce of Denver guaranteed s5,o00 for the survey, half of the amount needed. The survey is being made in cooperation with the colorad, Metal Mining association.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
pETERsoNs ON YUKON

Mrs. Gust Peterson. wife of ttl. local contractor, accompanied by daughter Ava, are passengers on the 8. s. Yukon. Mrs. Peterson has been attending the Walla Walla Con. rention of the Rebekah lodge, rap resenting the local lodge Ava stop red with an Aunt in West Seattls , while her mother went to Eastar1 Wasningon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
r E1AI
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NO ICE tNAE FROOF U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold Ohnhauser, entryman, Law ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank straubinger, Lawing, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, Lakeview, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial o622o, for Forest List 8-55, H. E. Survey No. fs6, New Series No. 1776, and # Is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and # 10 protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of pub iication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued.
 j. LINDLEY GREEN. Register.
 Date first publication July 5, 1928.
 Date last publication Sept. 13, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
NEW YORK DANCE DERBY
 HALTED BY POLICE

NEW YORK, July F. (P-A New York dance derby ended at midnight, under pressure from the police. Milton Crandall, promoter, has gone into partnership with c. c. Pyle. They plan to go to Paris, London and Der lin, to carry on endurance dance contests.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
GOLD BRICKS BEING
 SHIPPED FROM PLACER

BRECKENRIDGE, Colo, July 13. The Blue River Dredging o., is keeping it's 4,oOO cubic yard daily ca pacity dredge operating full time. Four and five thousand dollar bricks are being shipped to the U. S. Mint at Denver with pleasing regularity. Trevor B. Thomas is superintendent and Walter J Radford, of Colorado Springs is manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Mary J. Morgan, Oscar c. Sam nelson and Alexander Hately, were made citizens of the United States during a recent session of the Bethel court.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Miss H. Lavery, daughter of the prominent Fairbanks business man, will be among those arriving oa the s. s. Yukon from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

> Miss Ruth Al Curtis of Bellingham, Wash, and Howard c. scarseth, al 50 from Bellingham, were married last week in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Charged with fetng iDtoxioa;@ in a public place, Sandy Levi, of Ketci'5an, MI thrown into the or~ recehtly
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRlP. TONS TAKEN. SchalIerer's Mask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Don't overlook hearing the. new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Several automobile accidents DC, cured in and around Fairbanks on the Fourth of July. No one was in- iured
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

WANTED Buy, Clean cotton rags
 will pay 50 per pound Gateway. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
YUKON HAS LARGE CARGO

Approximately 800 tons Of general cs@So viii be disc alged at the F, \ ,f Seward from the s. Yuk ,.l Of this tae greater bulk goes to "a points with 50 tons for Seward aGc over 200 tons IT transfer to the ;. $. Redondo for the Westward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
FIRE LOSS IN D. {.
SET At S1,1O1,164
Chief Engineer Watson Sub
mitS His Report for
Fiscal Year.

Estimated loss Of $1,10l164 was caus-
cd by fires in the District during the
fiscal year ending June 30, according
TO the annual report submitted today
by George S Watson chief engineer
Of the Fire Department
OF this amount $472I25 is for damage
IN three fires 10 the Army air station
at AracOstia, and If this amount is de-
Quoted from the total II will make the
loss for the District $629039 or 6340
less than last year. which was $675399,
An increase in pay for District fire.
men Is contained In the recommended
lions Of Chief Watson, who points
out that the salaries now paid are not
commensurate with the responsibilities.
1904 Alarms in Year.
During the year, alarms numbered
3.704, an increase of SIG over tho pre-
Cedng year There were 300 false
alarms received during the year, q de-
crease Of 70. Despite investigation in
these cases, no evidence was secured to
warrant arrest.
Fires of suspicious nature totaled "a
and II we're Of incendiary nature
John J Fisher. former policeman. was
arrested in connection with the start
ing Of some of these fires. He was later
committed to St Eli2abcth's Hospital
Renewed efforts were made for fire
prevention measures during the year,
resulting in 64205 inspection visits by
members Of the fire marShaI's force, Of
which ! 806 were made on complaints
Chief Watson asks for additional in
spcctors.
Discipline Excellent.
Discipline during the year was uni
formlv excellent the report declares,
there being only three dismiSsals for in
fractions Of the rules and ll9 cases Of
minor disciplinary action.
Plans for the new fire house to be
built at Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue are being prepared and ii is
expected the structure will be placed
in service during the present fiscal
year,
Fire rescue squad No. confined ia
demonstrate its efficiency the report
said, responding 10 1877 local alarms
27g box alarms and to FIVE special
alarms Of fire" Artificial respiration
was administered TO IS persons, besides
numerous cases of first aid treatment
Rescue squad No 2 responded 20 So
local alarms and administered aTtlhciai
respiration to IA persons.
Eleven new pieces were added 70 the
department as follows, Three triple
combination pumping engines, two com
bination hose wagons. two aerial lad
der trucks and four chiefs cars.