davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-05
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED


ga A St. NE.
9 r.. b., h.-wh.. elec. gar 90
IA 4th St. NE.
IL r.. b., h.-w.h.:. elec. ........;....,s67 s67.5o
322 5th St. Sc.
r. b., h.-a.h., elec. c................ s62, so
23o Ky. Ave. Sc.
6 r., b., h.-w.h, cleo, gar. ....:...... $50 90
212 10th St. n f..
r, b., h -a.h.. cleo lec.,................s $3.50
1715 c St. Sc.
r.. r. h-w.h., elec c........:......... .s52.5o
1888 Maple View Ave. Sc.
343 XIV. Ave. Sc.
r, b., h.-w,h., elec c......:....,,... s475o
1927 Ridge Pl. Sc.
r., b.. h.-w.h cleo, gar. s47.5o
1856 B St. Sc.
r., b.. h.-w.h.. elec. $47.5O
1927 Ives St. Sc.
r. b. h.-yh;, elec.' gar .,,.;......s s45.oo
214 4th St. N.E.
r. b., lat; h, elec. $4,000
1902 A St. Sc.
r. B. GET e. 6UR 81 elSe eoMplE4E LIST ''2'S0
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
COLORED.
1882 3rd ST. NV.
s rooms and bath.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
14lS Eye St. Main 1904.
Evening star., 1928-12-05

SEMI-DETACHED-S02.50 so.
1899 OTIS ST. NE. BROOKLAND.
Near John Burroughs School.
New home, never occupied Seven rooms
tiled bath and shower, h.-w.h.. cleo break
fast porch, beautiful lawns and shrubs. deep
yard: For key call at 1881 Otis st. me-
or phone Main 1854
Evening star., 1928-12-05

A 4-RooM AND BATH AND GARAGE
bungalow furnace heat, electricity, open
fireplace. Large lot on concrete highway
minutes to Inc 1eart of cisy Price. oSG95op
Very easy terms. Call Mr. Lord
BOSS & PHELPS,
MAIN $500. 1417 X NV.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
GIRL. GETS MEDAL
 FOR RESCUING MAN

Sydney, Australia, (P....A 20- year-old girl. Miss Lucy Donaldson, is wearing the gold medal of the Royal Shipwreck and Relief society for having rescued fellow swim mer from the attack of shark.
 She and a girl friend were bath ing in the surf one evening after all other bathers but one man had left the water.
 When the man threw up his arms and shouted, Help! shark has got me-" Miss Donaldson sent her companion to shore for help and herself swam to his rescue. Splash ing the water vigorously, she fright ened off the shark and succeeded in dragging the man, badly injured, to shallow water.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
ALASKAN FLYER GUEST
 OF HONOR AT BANQUET

Grand Forks, North Dakota, P) Alaska pilot, Ben Eielson formerly of Fairbanks and who flew with Captain George Wilkins from Bar row to Spitzenberg last Spring, agreed yesterday to accompany Capt. Wilkins on the latter's pro- posed South Pole flight. The an- nouncement that he had sent a message to Wilkins at Los Angeles was made by Eielson while here as guest of honor at banquet arranged by local service clubs.
 Pilot Eielson had been with holding his decision pending nego- tiations with Detroit interests re- lative to his proposed Pacific coast to Japan flight. He said his deci- sion was made upon receipt of a message from Edsel Ford.the delay being caused with preliminary plans for the Pacific flight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
THURSDAY tTeLEoRAPHlc,
CAPTAIN WILKINS iN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, tR = Captain Will kins arrived here yesterday from San Francisco by airplane to con- fer with the the officials of the Boe ing Airplane Company relative to the equipment for his South Pole flight.
 Captain Wilkins said: "The Boe- ing Company has furnished me with two specially built pontoons for one of my machines, but am now looking for other equipment. I am leaving the Pacific Coast for New York City on August 21st. and will start from New York for the South Pole September 22nd.
 "Under my present plans I con- template to hop of over the pole some time in December"
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
WEDNESDAY
 ,TElEGRAPHic)
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND
 BEATEN DEATH IRON PIPE

Chicago, P)... The body Of Jennie Constance, aged forty-two, head of the English department of the Bradley Polytechnical Institute, of Peoria. Illinois, was found on the front lawn of her Evanston resi- ( ace. She had been beaten to death with blood stained iron pipe which was found near where the body lay behind hedge from the home in which she had been rooming for the summer.
 Stains along the side walk indi- cated to the police that she had been struck as she was walking in front of the house. Her clothes were nearly torn from the body which was found by the milk man.
 The woman was returning from the library when attacked.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
FLORIDA VISITED BY
 TROPICAL HURRICANE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (P --- The East coast of Florida from above West Palm Beach to Mel bourne. hundred mile stretch, was yesterday visited by batter ing tropical hurricane which dis tressed shipping and brought dam age to much property in isolated towns.
 Anxiety was expressed for a time over the whereabouts of the palatial Havana Special of the Flor ida East Coast Railroad, which ar rived five hours late at Miami.
 It's route lay through the storm area.
 The Lempira Honduras, q vessel sixty miles of the coast lost several lifeboats and is making no prog ress. The vessel reported sixty roile wind.
 A missing train of freight has not been heard from since it left Fort Pierce. which is among the several isolated towns which are un- heard from.
 \ sixty mile wind swept Palm ach. plunging the town into com plete darkness.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
HIJACkER ESCAPES JAIL
 AND IS SHOT TO DEATH

Los Angeles. Aug. I, Gang land demanded and received it's price in red blood for a liquor theft when Gaetano Rinetti was shot to death by four men who stood guard by his bedside and killed him with his own shotgun.
 The shot from one or both of the two shells that killed him and wounded his wife and the story how Gaetano escaped three months ago from the death house and how he had been living in constant fear of his life and how the gun men pronounced and executed sen tence on him for what they called hijacking, was told by Mrs. Maria Rinetta, a relative who lived with the couple.
 She said that four men wearing police badges entered the house after midnight, one of the men awoke her and pressed a revolver to her head, warning her to keep silent. In an adjoining room the other three picked up Hijacker Rinetti's shotgun and killed him.
 Rinetti was man with no former police record and had been in the country five years.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
 COMMITTEEMAN DEAD

CHFCAGO. tP) - George Breh- nan, Democratic National Commit teemAn. and master mind of the Ill., inois Democracy, died yestefday at eight o'clock in the morning, fol- lowing a coma of several hours dur ation, during which the sturdy con- stitution of the patient warded on the end which had seemed inevi- table for twenty-four hours pre- vi0us.
 Brennan was stricken more than . week ago with . tooth infection. Septic poisoning developed after an operation for the removal of two teeth:
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
GOV. AL SMITH
 ENROUTE CHICAGO ATTEND
 FUNERAL BRENNAN

Albany, N. Y., Aug. g, R---.Gov Al Smith decided to go to Chicago to attend the funeral of George Brennan, Democratic National Com mittnan. It is the intention of the democratic presidential nomi- nee to leave tonight and arrive at Chicago Friday morning and plans to return to Albany the same night. The governor also decided to work on his acceptance speech while enroute on the train. Bren- nan who was the Illinois demo- cratic leader. has been for years one of Smiths staunch supporters.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
JUPITER WINDY CITY

Jupiter, Florida, Aug. ', R-.-.
 Sixty mile wind which was ac- companied by heavy rain. struck this little East coast city, but no damage has as yet been reported. The radio operator at the Naval station has communicated with Nassau and the Bahamas, where the tropical storm struck yesterday and they reported that the wind had abated there.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
FOUR BANDITS HOLD UP PAY
 CAR; ESCAPE WITH S2O,OOO

ST. PAUL. Minn., (H) - Four bandits yesterday held up an ar mored money car; hurled gas bombs into the interior of the car, disa bling the guards, and escaped with twenty thousand dollars.
 The holdup was staged about a mile from the city limits. The car was operated by a private detective agency for carrying payrolls for the big packing plants.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
S1 ITALIANS IMPRISONED
 IN SUNKEN SUBMARINE

Rome, Aug. 2. @--.-Rescue work CTS labored all night to bring aid to crew imprisoned in the Italian submarine which is sunk in the Adriatic Sea, with a crew of thirty one aboard. The rescue crew sue ceeded in attaching a pipe line in order to supply air to the imprison- ed crew. Divers also were able to tie q stern cable to the hull Of the submarine. The work of attaching the pipe line and cable was ac- comulished under great dimculties because of unfavorab]e weather conditions.
 The crew of the Submarine No. if were known to be still alive after it's collision yesterday with the destroyer Guiseppi by reason O, the fact that communication was maintained with the rescuers by the imprisoned men by means of the submarine telephone.
 An inspection showed that tne submarine had been struck by the destroyer near the stern and the ,e.cuers are racing against time in their efforts to renoat the sublnar' inc since it was feared that nei vatertixht compartments m'gn' give way any moment
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
CALIOFRNIA ADDS ANOTHER
 SCALP TO HER BELT

SLOTEN, LR) - The California eight man crew added another ma ton to her list of victories by beating Italy, defeating them in the quarter round final round in the Olympic races.
 The victory is the third straight for California, having beaten Bel gium and Denmark. She won from the Italians by four lengths.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
CALIFORNIA; EIGHT DARED
 CREW BEATS CANADIANS

SLOTON, Holland. tP) - |ali- fornia won from Canada yeTterday in the semi-hnals of the Olympic eight-oared crew races and won the right to met England for the Ol- ynpic championship Friday
 The English crew is strong az gregation.
 The Pennsylvania Barge Club four, without coxwain defeated the Italians and will rrect England Friday in the finals.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
a7 OF ITALIAN SUBMARINE
 CREW DEAD; POISON GAS

ROME. lR) --.- The Italian sub marine F-l4, with a crew of thirty one men, all dead from poisonous gases, was yesterday brought to the surface in the Adfiatic. thirty-four hours after a collision.
 The weary salvagers who perform ed almost a naval miracle in re- tr;eving the submarine in 131 feet of water, peered hopefully into the onen matches only to ind that gas
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
FEEDS VILLAGE CATS

NIANk, Conn, (4D One day week Captain Charles T. Potter of Norwich, who fishes out of this vil lage, comes ashore, and basket on arm walks up the villaga, street supplying the housecats with fish.
 The cats know him and make friends with him as he calls at some ten houses to make deliveries.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

invested s4O.000.00o in advertis- ing, Mir. Wrigley said recently in an interview with newspaper syndicate. At present Wrigley ad- ver'ising is being done at the rate of s15,00o daH, Hing s1,000,- 0o0 worth of gum week and mak ing a profit of sS.00o, 900 a year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Brennan was one of the strongest supporters in the country for Gov. Al Smith, for Democratic Presid mt of the United States, and was the Governors guiding hand for more than eight years.
 His passing is regarded as an al. most irreparable loss by the party and his associates.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Baron c. shiba, director of aero nautical engine ering at the Imper- ial University, Tokio, showed the path of bullet through an electric light bulb and the shattered glass nying in all directions. Parts of the film were taken at the rate of 2O,oo0 photos a second.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

ROME, A) ...- The ath disaster of the sunken submarine FLA was finally set at twenty-seven by an actual count of the bodies, when it was found that four men were OF slore on liberty, thereby missing death by suffocation.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
PIERCE ARROW COMPANY
 TO REORGANIZE

Bucalo, Aug. z. lP),s.The stock holders of the Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company, approved plans last night for reorganizing the company in which the student corporation will have substantial interest.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

was leaking into the sunken tomb. They had been forewarned already, however, during all the afternoon, after the telegraph signals from the sunken submarine had ceased.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
N 0 10 E

New forms complying with the law fn reference to liability of own CTS of mining claims. are now on sale at the Nugget Office. They are printed on caId board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
MOVIES FOLLOW
 BULLET FLIGHT

sprinsae,d. Msss., D.-- High sneea movies. by which the nisnt n, . bullet may be followed have been perfected and a demons.a .,n. n, the invention was made nere recently. p-o,
 The pictures, taken os
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Boxer returned to St. Michael from Golovin to pick up Jonathan Wagner chief of the Bureau of Ed ucation, and Ben Mozee the new bureau superintendent of reindeer for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

s. s. Victoria left Bristol Bay yesterday for Akutan, thence to False Pass The vessel is expected to arrive at Seattle Aug. 18th
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Motorship Sierra is due to arrive at Nome at s P. NJ. tomorrow, ac- cording to wire to the officials
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
$15,OOO A DAY

In the IT years since he started his first national advertising cam paign. William Wrieley. Jr., has
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Donaldson leaves St Mikes to- for Nome with mail.
, 1928-02-01
&c.

The Annual Inspection Of the Public Roads will takeoent aras toIoaanc
ar
DATE QUARTER. MEMBERS OF ROAD COMMISSION NsPECToRi
Feb. 3d West End Al Backwood, K Esmam L. Tranbe9
=" 9TH Nothside A. NJ NJ Skeocb. W. Il. Mckay L. Tranberg
10th NUthsde f. z. Andersen, A '. Netbrpp L. TrnberG
l4h Princes K. Esmann, W. H. Mckay l. Tanberq
18th Queens A Nethropp Z. s. Armstrong L Tranberg
2It Kings F. Andersen. A. J. Backwood L. Tranberg
oath Company's NJ. NJ Skeoch, A. " Nth0pp L. Tanhera
f" 28h East End X. Esmann, D. s. Armstrong L. Tranberg
H {. NEL1HROPP,
Chairman. Rod commission.
, 1928-02-01
Notice.

DY direction of the Governor Of
~ the Virgin islands a meeting of
the Educational Board of Review
for the Municipality of It. Croix
will be held in the District Court
Room at Christiansted on FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 3, 1923, at 10 o'clock
A, NJ, for the purpose Of hearing
complaints against OF criticisms of
the Department Of Education.
Any person having any COM
plants against or criticisms of the
Department of Education is re-
quested to appear before the Edu-
cational Board of Review at the
time and place above mentioned.
JAMES c. FOX,
Chairman,
Educational Board Of Reujew
OF the municipality of st. Cr0jC.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-14

Hawley carried five of the seven
Iprcciactss in the .distr3cts losing only
Hanford and Benton City. The vote
on commissioner in the four precincts
in the lower part of the district was
Benton City: Hawley 18; Brockway
II. Kiona: Hawley %; Brockway Z.
Horse Heaven: Hawley 16; Brockway
S. Patterson: Hawley %. Brockway
2. The Hawley majority in the dis
tr;ct, according to the unofficial count
was 80. The democrats at Benton
City cast IA votes for John Delerie
Of that precinct for county commits
9 o Ter who will contest Mr. Hawley
in the general election in November.
E. ]. Miller was nominated for
state representative over A. E..
Taylor, his majority of 90 at White
Bluffs beirg enough to put him
over with a read of about 60 in the
county.
Although Dmmick lost Benton
County by about DO votes, his major
ity in Yakima county wiped this out
and gave him a lead of about 300 in
the two counties.
Not single democratic vote was
cast in the White Bluffs precinct and
there were only two at Hanford.
This does not mean that there are
no democrats in either of these pre-
cincts but the interest in the commits
sioner race was so keen that those
who ordinarily vote that ticket called
for republican ballots to participate
in the contest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-14
JUST HoMEslck

NOSTALGIA is generally supposed to
affect only human beings, but Gabriel
Jaddan Of Wahluke tells this week
cf two pigs that we're not only af-
fected by ilomesickness but so strong
ly that they swan the Columbia river
in order to return to their native pen.
This is the story:
He bought two 30-pound pigs from
the Austin ranch at = Vernita and
placing them in a sack he ferried
them across the Columbia in row
beat and installed them in their newly
made home on the north side Of the
river. To put himself in the good
graccs of new wards he went to the
house to bring them nice meal of
Skinned milk. When he returned
with his offering the piggies were no
whore to be found. After searching
around he found some tracks leading
from their pen to tie river and there
the tracks disappeared. He could not
believe they would attempt to swim
the Columbia, which is about 1900
feet wide at that point, but finding
no further trace of them he resorted
to the telephone and finally located
them at the L. N. Fry place on the
south side of the river and about
mile further down. Mr.. Fry said
they had appeared at his place at
6:l5 in the evening, about one hour
after they were in the pen at Jaddan's,
having negotiated over mile. includ-
ing their swim in the Columbia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-14
INVITATION EXTENDED

The White Bluffs Woman's Club
has received an invitation from the
Woman's Century Club of Yakima
to attend a Garden Fair to be held
there Thursday. September 20. AL
though sent to the Woman's Club
the invitation is understood to include
any others in the community who
would like to attend.
The Fair will be held at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Larson, 1911 Wes,
Yakima Avenue, Thursday, September
20 beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning and continuing throughout
the day. The proceeds are to be usec
for the new Club House.
The invitation suggests the Fair a.
a good place for Christmas shopping
as at various booths will be foune
need,ework, cooked goods, fortun.
telling and many other features.
Refreshments will be served at al
hours and card party will be helc
in the afternoon. In case of inclement
weather, another location will be an
nounced.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-14
MRS. MAcD0NELL, NOTED
MISSIONARY, PASSES AWAY
By Mrs. M. r. Slavens

| by <hfo. Ah. 4t DtuotHo
Monday morning the community
was saddened by the news that Mrs
T. w. MacDonnell had passed away
1T St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Yakima.
She came to Hanford three months
ago TO visit her son and family.
About month ago she was not
feeling well and was taken to the
hospital for treatment. She was
suffering from complication OF
troubles which resulted in her death
Monday morning.
Mrs. MacDonnell was born sixty
SIX years ago in Macon, Ga. and was
prominent throughout the South ss a
writer, social worker and former
secretary of the Women's Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. She was
the widow of DR.. Robert w. Mac
Donnell, medical missionary to Mexi-
co for many years, who died and
was buried there. Mrs. MscDonnell
recently completed a biography of
Mrs. Belle H. Bennett of Richmond.
KY, a missionary and welfare worker.
She had written number of other
books and articles. She is survived
by one son, Robert, a daughter,
Mrs. Nanita MacDonnell Bacolm of
Washington, D. c.. brother, Dudley
Williams of Covington, Ga, and five
grandchildren.
Mrs. mcdonnell has spoken at the
various meetings of our local church
and those who heard her are better
men and women for having known
this consecrate woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MacD Donnc,l
left fer Yakima Wednesday. From
there Robert will 20 to Macon Ca,
where he. will! take his mothers
body for burial.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-14
LIFE ABOVE the CLOUDS

The Spokesman never loses its in
terest or its pride in the boys and
girls of the community who are max
ing good wherever they are, at home
or abroad. The following letter from
George Wheeler is a personal one
but is quoted with the idea thar many
readers will find it interesting Also
George student at Reed College
where he is senior this year, has
spent this summer in lonely look
cut cabin on the highest point of
Mt. Lowe in the u. S. Forest Service
and describes his work in the letter
which follows:
Every time I get my mail, one or
two Spokesmans come with it.
enjoy them very much-you can ina
gine how one cherishes news when
he gets it only two or three times a
month"; However, compared with some
other lookouts I am very fortunate
in my mail service. Some lookouts,
as at Fish CreeE, off the beaten track.
get their mail only once month";
"Ths work is very interesting and
pleasant. AS a primary lookout, one
who doesn't chase fires, my chief
duty is to watch and keep watching
for fires, which have way of COM
ing when they are least expected.
So, though haven't reported fire
this summer, give the country a
good looking over every few minutes.
Our chief danger in this part of
the woods, which is too remote for
most campers, is from lightning
storms, one Of which set over one
hundred fires in the Columbia forest
last year. Today, for example, we
thought we were in for it.. Thunder
heads rolled up and started our way.
The Flying Squadron was called in
to the phone; emergency rations were
made ready; fire chasers had their
flying shoes on and the lookouts
were hanging on the phone report
ing every development. Every one was
wa ting for the storm to break--and
it didn't. A strong west wind came
up and saved us.
Zone of the best things about this
work is the untouched natural beauty
which surrounds us. From my cabin
windows l can look out on miles Of
virgin timber green fading into
a deep blue which contrasts with the
white { seven snow-capped mountain
peaks ranging from Mt. Rainier to
the Three Sisters. My sunrises and
cunsets more than compensate for the
minor Inconvenience which I must
put up with"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-14
ALICE ANGLE GOES TO w.s.c.

Miss Alice Angle is the only mem
ber of the 1928 graduating class of
the White Bluffs high school who ex-
poets to attend college this fall. In
company with her father, w. S. An
gle, and her sister, Sadie, she expects
to go to Pullman next Sunday to en-
roll as freshman in w. S. c.
Hawley Young, another member Of
the class, has entered his chosen field
of work by enlisting in the Air Serv-
ice Of the u. S Regular Army, at
Coronado, California.
Other members of the class so far
as the Spokesman has been able to
learn expect to enter college later in
the year, after the fruit packout.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-14

One voter wrote Amel Boldman's
name on his ballot for this office but
he failed to mark an x after the
name and the election board threw
it out.
The Hanford vote was:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-14

In letter received this week from
Mrs. Tom Staveley, who spent the
summer in White Bluffs visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. O'Larey
she says that the steamer Carmania
IN which she sailed from New York
on August IL, docked at Plymouth
England on August rs, just nine days
later. Although the train journey
across the continent from White
Bluffs to New York WIS pleasant
Mrs. Staveley said that the ocear
voyage was not SO, the first few days
being extremely hot and the rest oi
the trip very stormy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-14
AGED MAN COMES WEST

Moses .Ailard Of Big Falls, Mime
sofa. is expected TO arrive in the
valley some time within the next two
weeks and will make his home with
his son, Sam Allard at Arard. Mr..
Allard, 81. is 81 years old but is
hale and hearty for his sgc.