davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

NO BCtLH:1IN TOMORROW
 Tomorrow being the 4th oi " and holiday prevailing through out the nation, the Daily Telegraph Bulletin will not be issued.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
REPORTS DENIED THAT
 !AMUNDSEN'S BODY FOUND

OSLO, R)-The base ship Bra ganza with the Norwegian hiers, Capt. Riiser Larsen, and Lieuten- ent Holm, arrived at Kings Bay this morning and immediately be- gan the search for Amundsen. Re- ports that Amundsen's body had been found, were denied.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

STOCKHOLM. R-The rescue of the Italia castaways by hydro airplane, appears possible taday. Captain Toberg. of the Swedish rescue mission at Spitzbergen re- ported open water near the hoes on which the party gre stranded.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
TUESDAY ,EtEGRAPHlC)
BAND MEMBERS NOTICE

All band members will please be at the band hall by 10 \. M. to- morrow. Bring what music you have, with you. Complete at tendance requested
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

ADVERTISERS Copy for ads n the weekly Nugget must be in this ofice not later than Thursday NOON.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

MOSCOW, June 2. R-The Rus sian ice breaker Krassin is reported within eighty miles of the strand ed Italia men.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
N 0 T IC E

Sourdough Stationery consisting 0: 26 printed envelopes and 26 printed letter heads, for $1.00, at Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

LONDON. P)-With two air plane rescue expeditions missing, much criticism of Mobile is being voiced.
 | The Russian airman. Babusch- fkn hoped off from the Soviet Ice breaker kaligin and was swal- lowed up by the voiceless Arctic. "A Moscow dispatch to the Daily Express quoted Sergio Kameneff inspector general of the Red Ar my. as charging that Mobiles Ship failed to cooperate in the rescue work and neglected to inform the kaligin of the position of the It. alia crew. which was changed by the drifting of the ice, in time 10 warn Babuschkin. Kameneff contended that Amundsen ought to have been put in charge of cen !ralized relief organization and be- lieved that the rescue could have been accomplished only by cooper. ation between the Soviet ice break. CT and Swedish airplanes. Many explorers are arriving at Tromsot from the meeting of the explorer: at Leningrad. It is reported that they denounced the Mobile expedi tion.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

Home is the outnting base for a1
 1laska exploring expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

i mess of June 30th, ending the
 fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

WASHINGTON. LF-A bank call was issued yesterday to close bus
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
REPORTS TELL OF FINDING
 .AMUNDSEN'S BODY

LONDON, tP)-A Paris dispatch st the f;scha' ee Te'es'Hph Com fpany reports. that according to tmessa ges received from Oslo. the ebody of Amundsen was found in fhe sea a.f the coast of Norway The reports though, lack official sconfirmation.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
PAIR ACQUITTED
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Lawyer and Bondsman for.
Girl in Liquor Raid Ab-
solved by Judge.

Denny Hughes, lawyer, and Edward
Buckley. professional bondsman. we're
acquitted late yesterday by Judge Kath-
ryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court Of
charges of misconduct In their handing
Of the case of Dorothy Mildred Biddick.
15-year-old Central High School girl,
who was arrested on April z on charges
Of illegal possession and sale Of liquor.
The rules to show cause Why they
should not be held in contempt Of
court and. in Hughes case, disbarred
were dismissed.
Judge Sellers declared that Hughes
acted properly and for the best interests
of the girl under the circumstances. and
that Buckley had grounds for believing
that the girls mother desired him TO
obtain a lawyer for Dorothy.
Hughes was charged with appearing
for Miss Biddick in Juvenile Court on
April 9 and entering plea Of guilty
for her without having been employed
by the girl or by any one for her. He
was also charged with failing 10 advise
the girl Of her legal rights.
Buckley was alleged in the contempt
rule to have solicited for Miss Bid
dick the services of Hughes without au-
thoriZation. and with falling to advise
her Of her rights.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Former students of Albion College,
Albion, Mich, will meet, 8 o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Hicks, 5004 Thirteenth street northeast.
A dance for the benefit Of the Ur-
suline Day Nursery will be given this
evening at the Washington Hotel.
Royal Arcanum Bowling League will
meet on Grand Central alleys.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman of Temple
Emanuel, New York City, will occupy
the pulpit of the Sixth Street Syna-
gogue this evening. Subject, 1.-THE
Greatest Romance in History"
Barbara Frietchie Council, No. 81,
Daughters of America, will give benefit
card party. 8 o'clock, at the Star Hall,
Mount Rainier, Md. Mrs. Alice Mueller
chairman.
A bridge and 500 card party will be
given, o'clock. at the Mcfarland
Community Center. Refreshments on
sale.
The Womens Eastern Star Club Of
the Treasury Department will entertain
the guests at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home. Machines will meet
cars at Georgia avenue and Ritfen-
house street from 1880 to 8 O'Clock.
The home board of Takoma Chapter
will give dance. O'Clock, at Takoma
Theater Hall.
The Assistant Press Feeders Union,
No. l. will give benefit bridge and 500
card party $50 o'clock, at Thomas Cir
Gle Club. 1926 Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington section, American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, has
invited the Society of American Military
Engineers Ordnance Association and
American Society of Naval Engineers
for Joint meeting devoted TO national
defense, O'Clock, in assembly hall OF
Bowen will speak of "Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery," and Lieut. Comdr Sherwood
Picking, U. S. N, will talk of "Subna-
rines." Both papers will be illustrated
by moving pictures and slides.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
viii give its annual card party, 8 o'clock,
IN the Peabody School.
The Knights of Columbus Evening
School will give dance at the Potomac
bDdL CluO. LklS GuoJlCCo Va tAII
student Council. pm. to l am.
FUTURE.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Gavel
Club Of Master MaSons will hold a card
party at the Gavel Club. Wednesday,
April IS, at 2 o'clock.
The Delaware State Society will hold
its third annual banquet and dance at
the Hotel Roosevelt Saturday evening
at O'Clock
Design, Color and Light. Three Nov
ing Influences in Everyday Life" viii be
explained by Robert Byrne in the lee
ture course sponsored by the junior sec
ton of the WJmen's City Club, begin
ming tomorrow. $50 pm, at the club
house, % Jackson place.
White House Photographers dinner
and entertainment tomorrow IN audi
torium of the National Press Club.
President Coolidge will attend.
The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance tomorrow at the Denlee, 1919 r
street.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO NAME DELEGATES
Montgomery County Meeting Ad-
dressed by Mrs. Menefee, Cumber.
land, and Mrs. Gather, Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
KENsINGToN, Md, April 2o.-More
than 100 Democratic women attended
the semi-annual meeting last night Of
the Women's Democratic Club Of Mont
gomery County. held at the home Of
Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt
Mrs. Charles e Roach Of Friendship
Heights, the president. instructed ali
branch chairmen to appoint delegates
to the meeting of the United Demo-
cratic Women's Clubs of MARYLAND. 10
be held at the Rennert Hotel, Baltimore.
April IS.
A benefit card party followed the
business meeting Mrs. Elizabeth Meme
fee of Cumberland. president Of the
Democratic Womens Clubs Of Mary-
land. and Mrs. Ashby B. Leaveu Of
Chevy Chase. two Of the three candi-
dates for national committeewomen-
ships and Mrs. George Gather and
Mrs. Mary Duvan. both Of Baltimore,
we're among those present Mrs. LeaveIl
and Mrs. Gather spoke and a poem IN
tribute TO Democratic women was read
by Mrs. E. L. Pugh of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
EXPERT CITY PLANNER
URGED FOR ARLINGTON
william q. Hogs Tells County
Chamber Zoning IL imperative for
Memorial Bridge Approaches.
s,sessl yssos,eb % The star.

apsegsl D.spsteb % The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 2o4--Wil-
lam g. Hoge, member Of the board of
directors ~ the Arlington County
CksnGoeK 0f Commerce, speaking a. q
meeting II that BODY Wednesday night,
81 which heads Of various civic organ
izatsonH u the county had been invited,
s1Eegseo the urgent need of the county
having 80 expert city plsnner and
zoFal4lg engineer
Mr. H0se declared that unless the
sYea srognd the Virginia Approach 10
the new Arlington Memorial Bridge is
properly z0Eeo the county would be
confronted with q condition that exists
e. the Key and Highway Bridges, which
he characterized as the most "ds-
graceful entrances 70 the National
Capital"
@FheTe are many home builders" he
continued who woulc come into
Arlington County nov, but they are
rot going u invest from SO 900 70 az0,~
600 IN home aDa have no assurance
inst there vii not De 8 gasoline sta
ton or some other business objection
sDle " q residence area established
lezF. There are more than 400 cities
todsy tl4ss nave employed planners and
z0nang engineer, and 10 every instance
sou viii find the expense has been re-
paid more than dO0hie in increased
property values"
Evening star., 1928-04-20
ROAD SYSTEM PROBE
ORDERED BY RITCHIE
Committee Of -Four Financiers, In
cludiHg Two Republicans, Named
for Inquiry.
Br ,hs Associated Press.

Evs shg Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April Disappointing
o committee Of four prominent flnan-
cieTs-two Of whom are Republicans
20 study the financial system employed
by the Maryland State Roads Commis-
aion, Gov. Ritcnie last night ordered q
sweeping audit and investigation into
the accounts Of that department where
shortage Of $4,000 already has been
disclosed.
Five former employees Of the COM
mission have been convicted for the pee
ulationS 20 date, and the governor said
he had take action 70 determine the
total shortage, which has climbed from
about $4,000 a few weeks ago TO up"
ward q sz3 900 at present.
The committee appointed by the gov
erTor includes George M. ShriyeT. vice
president oi the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad. j. J. Nelligan. president OF
fi9e Safe Deposit e. Trust Co: j. X.
VosaeN. manager Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. a Republican. and
Jacob Epstein, president Of the Ameri-
can Wholesale Corporation, also Re
publican.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

also to inspect the Fort Lincoln develop
ment project during the day.
Plans for a new b0athouSe at the
Tidal Basin we're approved.
The commission advised as TO many
sculptural projects, which received the
particular attention OF dorado Taft.
sculptor, member OF the commission,
and landscape plans. which received spe-
ciai attention Of Ferruccio Vertale. land
scape architect, and also a member of
the commission.
The commission approved planting
plan for the lower garden OF Meridian
Evening star., 1928-04-20
INSANITY STALKS
IN WAKE OF QUAKES
Many Survivors Lose Minds
at Sight of Terrors of Bull
garian Tremors.
BH the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SOFIA. Bulgaria. April 20.-Death,
destitution and insanity stalked through
southeastern Bulgaria today In the
wake of series of earthquakes which
have devastated the region.
More than 100 bodies were counted
in Philippopolis and the neighborhood.
How many we're buried beneath the
ruins was not known. To calculate
the number OF injured many, of whom
we're in a critical condition, was impos-
Sible as the population fed panic
stricken to the countryside.
It was believed that Philippopolis,
which is the second city in size in Bull
garia, would itself furnish the highest
casualty list of the places affected.
Most of City Destroyed.
Only the higher part of the city.
about a quarter of a mile across. was
undamaged The remainder of the
city was destroyed or too dangerous to
occupy. Several churches and hos
pital crumbled in ruin.
In many villages in the region only
few houses stood gaunt among the
ruins. These places included Papazli,
Kalatchi Baltadzi, Chakireto, Manole,
Tressil Alibakovo, Belozem and Saty-
begovo.
The people were in destitution. Many
were driven insane by what they have
witnessed IN the last few days.
Hills were moved. Their countours
we're altered. Underground reservoirs
broke through in places and water and
sand gushed forth.
A. Satvheoovo' and Manole fssures
were opened in the ground Water
spouted from the clefts to the height
Of three feet. The ruins and the coun-
tryside were flooded.
Bridges Torn Out.
Bridges were shattered. The rail-
way tracks in many places were twisted.
Roadbeds sunk six feet in spots. These
were being repaired but some railroads
today were still unusable. The Orient
express and other trains, which we're
compelled to stop near Papazali We'd
nesday, we're able to continue yesterday.
The population of Sofia continued
panicky. Many families left the capital
overnight with their bedding and slept
in the open country. Others fed in
automobiles and all sorts Of vehicles,
which they used as sleeping quarters.
The damage in the quake area was
estimated at several hundred million
levas (the lev. at par is worth about
10 cents)
Government and charitable institu-
tions struggled to bring order out of
chaos King Boris personally went to
the devastated region as did Premier
Liaptchef and Slaveico VaSSileff, minis
ter Of public works.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Girls Assailant Convicted.
,clsI Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch % The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 20.-After
deloerating about two hours yesterday
a jury in Circuit Court, sitting in the
case Of Rickard Ramir of Cherrydale.
charged with criminal assault on a girl
under age. returned verdict of guilty.
Ramir. who conducted cleaning and
dyeing establishment in Cherrydale. was
sentenced by Judge Samuel G. Brent 70
IL months in the county jail and fined
SSn1
Evening star., 1928-04-20
BRIDGE APPROACH
PLANS CONSIDERED

Plans for the approach to the Arlings
ton Memorial Bridge ct the Lincoln
Memorial were given special conSidera-
ton by the Commission Of Fine Arts to-
day at its meeting and an inspection
trip TO the site was planned for the
afternoon The commission arranged
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Police Job Open.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission today announced an open COM
petitive examination for the position Of
attendant In the House of Detention OF
the Metropolitan Police Department,
receipt of applications for which viii
close April 20.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Free Bus for Boston Shoppers.

Correspondents of the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Driving. parking and
shopping in the heart OF big city has
been Simplifled by q Boston garage,
which maintains q free bus service
through the shopping district for its
natrOnS
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Prince Springs New Foibls.

GDyteeD DpaGeeoe ef tAe AssoastAa Pfsss.
LONDON London big nsws for .
whole day ssak the appearance of the
gFinoe u Wales ia TUNED down trous-
eia Nlth morning cost.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
a.000 Nntsa Bulld Center.

Correspondence ~ tle AKs0esatsd Pfess
PARIS French deaf mItes including
2 090 IN Paris are building . central
fesne AefisIE here.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Blind Win Honors.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Fourteen blind students
have been graduated from the Uni
versity of Chicago, eight OF them with
hou0r9
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Deserves His Name.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARASITIC smallest man In the
French army Is Alexandra Lecourt. 4
feet high and weighing 10 pounds. Ap-
propriately. hts name, Lecourt. means
the short one"
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Hill Park and considered other problems
for the completion of the park.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Britain's fishing feet numbers 10000
boats manned by $1,000 men.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Yale students include more than 500
teachers.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Former students of Albion College,
Albion, Mich, will meet, 8 o'clock, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Hicks, 5004 Thirteenth street northeast.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

TRIED II YETI
New and diGereDil
LISTEHINE SHAW
ING CREAM. Your
skin feels marvel.
ously cool long after
shaving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30

MEMPHIS, March 20 CA9-The Men
phis Chickens pounded Nevers for four
runs in the third inning today, and
won from the St Louis Browns, to 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
RANKING TENNIS
STARS WIN WAY.
TO SEMI-FINALS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 20 tH)--Two
ranking American stars and two cham
pions bowled over their Quarter final
opponents in easy fashion here today
to enter the semi-final round. of the
south Atlantic tennis tournament.
Johnny Dceg, Stanford university,
beat Allen Behr, New York GA, 6-2,
and thereby won the right to meet
Tamio Abe, japanese champion, who
today defeated Malon Courts of At
lanta, 6-1, 6-2.
George Lott, Chicago STAR eliminated
Lawrence Rice of Newton Center,
Mass, CD, 6-1, and will have as his
opponent for tonorrow's round Frank
x. Shields, New York national junior
champion, who put out Bryan Grant,
Atlanta southern champion, 6-1, Go
Doeg, Lott and Shields were mem
bers of the squad which participated
here last week in test play to determine
team to represent America on the
Forthcoming Davis cup zone play in
Mexico City
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
YANKS' DEFEATS
START RUMBLINC
CHORD OF ALARM


NEW YORK, March % tP)-The airy
note of jocularity that earlier accom-
panied the repeated training defeats
Of the Yankees has changed to a
lumbling chord of alarm.
BY being on the floor eight times
in their first nine starts, the worlds
champions have broken the record for
absorbing punishment established by
Luis Angel Firpo. Luis had strength
enough left after the seventh knock
down to punch Jack Dempsey out of
the ring. The Yankees may rally, but
they must display remarkable recup-
erative powers to get as much as an
even break in their exhibition schedule.
Of course the situation is quite SIM
pie The Yankees have not been hit
ting and when the hired men of Hug
gins fail to connect with their usual
robust abandon they do not win ball
games.
Babe Ruth has been hitting mere
singles and doubles while his partner
in home run crime, Lou Gehrig, has
been hitting the air.
The old axiom that "as Ruth goes,
so goes the team" continues to hold
good. No season for the Yanks, ex-
hibition or otherwise, is complete until
the Babe has ranmed his first ball
out of the park. The moment he starts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
NEFF-CRANTHAM
PLAY BIG GAME
FOR HOME TOWN
Former Phoenix Baseball
Players to Be Seen With
Majors on Tuesday

From all indications, according to
reports from Phoenix, the largest
crowd OF baseball fans ever to as
Sernble in Arizona will be on hand
to witness the big exhibition game
in Phoenix April 2 between the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs, two
of the strongest contenderS for the
National league flag this year Reser-
vations for tickets have come in from
all corners Of the state and it is
believed the big new high school
stadium will be filled to capacity
when the umpire calls for play, it
is said.
Arizona players who will oppose each
other in the game. George Gran
than, born at Kingman and now liv..
ing in Phoenix, will play the initiaA
sack for the Pirates while Art Neht
also of Phoenix, and remembered as
the hero OF the 1921, 1922 and 1928
world series campaigns fol the Giants,
will pitch for the Chicago team.
Dope from the training camps i'm
dicate that Nehf is in better form
than anytime in the past three years
and Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
Cubs IS said to be expecting big
things from this hurler. In two
recent exhibition games on the coast
Art showed old time form.
Grantham. for the Pirates, is being
shifted from second to first base this
season. This is Georges old position
and he is said to be showing up in
great style.
Everything is in readiness Tor the
big game. Umpire Beans Reardon,
of the National league, and Art Van
Haren, of the Arizona state league,
have been assigned to handle the
contest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
ARNE SOUM MINEN
LEAD IN
|. A. TO N. Y. RACE

MORIARTY, N M, March 90 (P-
Arne Souminen of Detroit retained his
leadership in the Los Angeles to New
York marathon race today by outstep-
ping his competitors in the 29.5-mile
stretch from Seven Springs. His time
today was four hours and 16 minutes.
His elapsed time for the 9215 miles
travelled so far is 154:32:05.
Earl DilkS, of Newcastle, Pa, was
second today with time of four hours
25 minutes and 80 seconds and an
elapsed time of 1876 :52:02 Guisto
Umek of Trieste, Italy trotted in third
with a time of four hours and 46
minutes and elapsed time of 204:07:50.
Others who led the procession with
their time today and elapsed time
were:
Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, Eng,
4:55:30 and 158:2O:36.
Andref Payne. Claremore, Okla,
4:55:30 and 158:44:47.
John Croniek, Saskatoon, 5:02;l0 and.
163:29:40.
Louis Perella, Albany, N. W 5:02:10
and 190:38:50
Winn Roberts, Wallace, Idaho, 5;o7
and 239:05:15.
Joseph Wilson, Oakland, Calf, 5:O7
and 191 :04:41.
George Liebergall, Bellevue, Alta,
sos and 2O1:05:25.
Harry Rea, Long Beach, Calf, 5:13
and 34:26:4O
c. r. Brown, Home Gardens, Calf,
5:13 and 234:26:40.
The following are the II leaders in
the race with their elapsed times for
the 921.5 miles from Los Angeles
Arne Soulninen, Detroit, 1882 04.
Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, Eng
land, 158:2O:36.
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla,
158:44:47
John Cronick, Saskatoon, sask.,
163i29:4O.
Voight Hofstater, Manistee, Mich.
173:53:3O.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont :.
175: :57:2O.
John Salo, Passaic, N j., 176;27:O5
Ed Gardner, Seattle, Washington
178:46:O1.
William Kerr, Minneapolis, MINI,
181: :32:O9.
Nestcr Erickson, Port Chester, N
Y, 184:49:27
Harry Rea, Long Beach, Cal,
1873 :46:O5.
Henry swabey York, Ont, l9o:1s:ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
CDOP &C Baseball, Basketball Boxing Golf z D CRD II Q,
Racing, WrestInq, Tennis, Etc ~ 0dSAA
CRUICKSHANK IN
LEAD in DEFENSE
OF COLFTITLES

PINEHURST. NC March 20 U1-.
Bobby Cruickshank started off with
rush today in defense OF his north
and south open golf title, turning
in 35-34-69 to lead the field for
the first 18 hole rounds
His three under par FOR the course
was two strokes better than Tom
Armour, national open champion; AL
Espinosa, Chicago; Bill Mehlhorn,
Pittsburgh, and Alex (Sandy) Armour,
Washington, VINO followed him with
a II.
Cruickshanks card compared with
par:
out ................ 443 GAS 345-35
Par out ...... 444 345 1856
In ...................... 344 453 434-34-35-69
Par in ........... 444 453 534-36-36-72
Bobby had one birdie going out
and a couple coming in to cut three
strokes from the regulation card.
The scores today as rule were
high, the green's being little slow
when the round started, because OF
the showers during the morning when
the early rounds had to be postponed
until later in the day.
Inc play OF CrulcKSndnk was
especially strong in getting distance
On tee shots, Ills puts also going
down we'll.
Tony Manero, New York pro, had
72 to finish fifth for the starting
round.
Andy Gray, Greensboro, N, G.,
played steadily for 73.
Tom Harmon, New. York. and Billy
Burke, New York pros, each had 73s.
mo Breakfast Complete Withhold
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30

Dispatch Telephones-sl and 81