davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
MAY 1ST FIXED
 TO HOLD SEWER
 BOND ELECTION
Council Calls Special Elec- ton to Vote on Issuance
 Of Sewer Bonds

Advised by Attorney E. E. Rob ertson that it was not legally possible to have referendum at Tuesdays election on the issu- ance of the sewer bonds. the City Council last night at spec ial meeting adopted resolution calling special bond election to be held May l, next. The act authorizing the town to bond itself for sewer improvements re- quires a 30-day notice to be giy- en before having referendum on the subject.
 The act authorizing the bond issue. providing it is approved by 60 per cent or more of the local tax payers, was passed by Congress in February, 1925. As there has heretofore been no need for special sewer improve ment funds, no vote has ever been taken on it.
 While it is necessary to vote on the whole issue. the resolution adopted last night specifics that no more than S10,000 in bonds shall be issued at this time and only such part of it as needed will be used in the coming coun- cilmanic year. Mayor Thomas B. Judson has estimated 1t will prob ably require S10,000 to defray the cost of sewer improvements and replacements during the year.
 Tho Fire Hall is designated as the voting place for the special election. Judges named are: M. A. Lavenik, J. l.. Gray and |. Sowerby, and John M McLough- lin and Mrs. William Franks were named as clerks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
SENATOR REED
 IN TENNESSEE
Attacks Coolidge Admin istration-Takes Shot
 at Secretary Hoover

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March 30 Carrying the fight for the Dem ocratic Presidential nomination into Tennessee. Senator James A. Reed last night set out in speech to puneture the Republican claim that the Coolidge administration had given the country prosperity.
 Senator Reed also took a shot at Hoover. declaring the Secretary of Commerce had hand in cur rency deflation policy after the war which he contended brought hardships to the farmers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
Canneryman's Home
 And Plant Gathered

SAN PEDRO, Cal. March 30. A guard has been establish ed around the home and fish can nery of Gilbert c. VanCamp. while the police followed up clues to the apparent attempt to dyn- amite the plant, because of dif- faculties between the packer and employees. Several sticks of dyn- amite, with fuse attached, were found near the cannery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
Sie Bodies. Result of Tragic Deaths, Lay un
 Morgte of Tesas To,un

AMARILLO, Tex, March 30.-- Six unidentified bodies are in the morgue. Two were found yes terday in the Fort Worth and Denver roundhouse. It is be- fieved they met death by foul play. The others were killed by shifting railorad ties in car.
 o->~->----
 Albert Vile and Ben c. Delzelle commercial brokers, are enrouts to Petersburg on the Admira Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
LOGAN GETS
 DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES. March 30-Jac- queline Gillespie. known on the screen as Jacqueline Logan. has been granted divorce from Rob ert Gillespie.
 On the witness stand in Judge B. Key Schauer's court. Miss Lo- gan chargde that her husband was frequently intoxicated and that he had kicked her and called her dumb" The Gillespies were mar ried June E. 1925,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
GEORGE REMUS
 WINS LIBERTY
Former Bootleg King and Wife Slayer Is Sane
 Court Decision

LIMA, Ohio, March 30.- George Remus, former bootleg king and acquitted wife slayer. has won his fight for freedom from the insane hospital when the Third District Court of App peals held him sane. He was sentenced 10 the insane hospital following his trial for the slay- ing of his wife for which he was practically found not guilty on account of being insane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
U. s. Pliers Breok Flight Endurance Record


 J A c K so N WILLIE. Fla. March 30.---Aviators Halde- man and Stinson have set a new worlds record for an airplane endurance flight of 53 hours and 5 minutes. betfering the old record. held by German f'iers. by hour, 12 minutes and 40 sec onds. They landed mile from the take-off. taxling to the spot. There ~as still some gasoline in the tanks and the motor was rum ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
Three Eskimos Die
 Of Whooping Cough

NOME. Alaska March 30-The epidemic of whooping cough which has prevailed at St Lawrence Island during the past four months has resulted in the death of three Eskimos. The toll previ- ous to their deaths had been in fants. Teachers of Campbell and Seyoonga did not entirely escape the effects,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
ROYAL COUPLE
 LOSES FORTUNE
Gaming Tables Reported to Have Received
 Much of Wealth

CAP DAHL, French Riviera, France. March BOA million franc mortgage, placed on the Villa Adam, property of the Grand Duke Andre of Russia had led to find ing that the family fortune of the Duke and his wife, Princess Krassinskaya. once famous Rus sian dancer, has been lost. Three years ago it was said to be 16.- 900 ,000 francs.
 A great part of it. their friends say, went over the green gaming tables at Monte Carlo, where the
 lCnntinued on Page Two l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
SIaycrs of Hermit
 Forfeit Their Live

CANON CITY, Colo, March 30.
 Arthur Osborne and Ray Noakes, coiorado's hermit slay- CTS, were executed this morning for the murder of Fred w. Selais aged reclnse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
TORNADO HITS
 TOWN IN s, C.

ROCKHILL s. C., March 90 - A tornado struck here this after noon smashing windws, blowing down signs and damaging build ings. It was not known an hour after he storm if there are any casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

aines and Sitka, Senator
 Howard, candidate for the
 an nomination for Dele.
 .o Congress, was in Juneau for short time this morning and continued on to Petersburg on the steamer Admiral Rogers. This ~ds his personal campaign in the srth end of the Division and he
 work from Petersburg south
 now until the primary cleo.
 n April 24.
 am delighted with the politi- al situation in the three towns l have just visited and am confi- dent I will receive a majority of the votes cast in them in the pri- mary election. The voters are ap- parently convinced that the time is ripe for. change in their Washington representation and believe that such a change will be for the benefit of the Terri tory. declared Senator Howard.
 Interested in Roads
 He found all three towns inter- ested in obtaining more roads which are needed for promoting the mining industry in the areas adjacent to them. '1 think they should have more roads and trails. Each of the communities is the center of well mineralized dis tricts that can only be developed through being made accessible by trails and roads. I am deeply in sympathy with their desires and, if elected, will endeavor 10 give them all possible assistance he said.
 Agricultural Possibilities
 Senator Howard was pleased with the agricultural possibilities of the Haines region, which, he said, were far beyond any previ- ous conception he had had of it. He saw a chance there to develop a farming community which could supply great many of the pro ducts of the soil that are now be- ing shipped into. the Territory.
 Two of the topics touched or by Senator Howard in his cam paign speeches aroused consider able interest in the northern end of the district. he said. His charge that the so-called Controller Bill was designed to create a politi cal machine. and his assertion that this fact was admitted by it's supporters, caused favorable com ment. Surprise was caused by the Senator's disclosure that cer- tain supporters of the present delegate to Congress were foster ing a bill giving trap holders and operators a four-year lease on sites with preferred option for renewal
 Senator Howard will be in Petersburg and Wrangell several days, and go to Ketchikan next week. From there lhe will visit Hyder, Metlakatla and number of communities on the west coast. He will return to Ketchikan to close his campaign, remaining there over the primary election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
Gales Again Postpone
 Proposed Ocean Flight

DUBLIN. March 30. 1T Gales continued to delay the proposed flight of the German plane Brem- en across the Atlantic. The gale started to subside late this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
A. J. QUOTATION

NEW YORK. March 3O.-Al- aska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at aT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
HOWARD FINDS MUCH SUPPORT
 IN NORTH END
Anchorage Candidate Vis- its Skagway, Haines and
 Sitka and Goes South

,rning from a trip to Skag
 aines and Sitka, Senator Howard, candidate for the an nomination for Dele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
DRYLEADERFACES
LIBEL TRIAL TODAY
Charges OF Corruption Among
Three Judges Bring
Indictment.
By the Associated Press.

NEWARK, ". J.. February IL
The Rev. Mama S. Pu!son, State SUPER
interedent Of the Anti Saloon LEag4e,
goes on trial today before C0rcr3a
Pleas Judge Dallas Flanagan, charged
with hbelling three judges
Anticipating big crowd. court a.
tendants we're Instructed - admit Only
counsel. witnesses and newspaper rrer
frst and then spectators only as lorg
as seats were available. Photographers
have been barred
The charge against Dr.. pJ.scn grew
out OF a debate he had with Arthur
Garfield Hays on October 81. n which
the minister spoke Of corruption II the
city and said ne could name three
JUDGES who were ''in on the game"
In subsequent statement 70 IRE
newspapers on November 4. Or. Prison
declared that Common Pleas Judge
walter d. Van Ripper has been dis
missed as assistant United States a.
torney for falling % prosecute y0.s-ead
act V.olators: that Police Judge E.c.o-
las ALBANIA vas closely related u 2
professional racing bcoknake-. ard
that Police Judge Frank Boettre-'s
brother, now dead, had been q sa.oo.
keeper
The Essex County grand tu-T a:.e-
investigating the charges cc-p.a.e..-
exone, ated the 1urists Che. J1s.ica
Gunmere then directed ne ,x-y % e.
termine whether Dr. Pulson had made
the charge, and. if SO. 10 iadict h:r.
on charge Of criminal libel. Th-ae
indictments were returned. 70 which
the league head pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Indy URGED TO STOP
FLYING TO GUARD LIFE
Altman Should Devote Time to De-
veloping Aviation, Legis-
lator Asserts.

By the Associated Press
Col. Lindbergh was praised in the
House today for having completed his
Latin American fight. but Representa-
tive Connally. Democrat. Texas, urged
the pilot to stop flying and devote his
life to develop aviation"
He should not take any more chances
OF losing his lite77A the Texas Representa-
tive said. His life is too precious. Con-
gress ought TO pass resolution asking
LinGbergh 10 end his flying activities.
Connally described Lindbergh as 1.-THE
greatest eyange! Of peace and good will! ~
Prior 70 the Texans laudation OF the
aviator. Representative Douglass, Demo-
crat, Massachusetts. read a letter from
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. comman-
dant OF the Boston Navy Yard. Gescrib-
ing Lincberg.l as the greatest aviator
the world has ever known"
Admiral Andrews letter was a reply
10 recent speech BY Representative
McClint!c CT Oklahoma. Democrat on
the naval committee. criticizing the
naval officer Tor an address In Boston
In which he vas reported TO have re-
terred TO the luck" In L!ncberghs
transatlantic fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
CREDIT MANAGERS
Representatives From Nearby
States and District Conclude
Sessions Today.

Credit managers from a number Of
nearby States and the District of Co.
lumbia attending regional confer
ence here at the Hamilton Hotel. were
received today by President Coolidge
n the executive Office at the White
House About so credit men were in
the group.
REPRESENTATIVES, Of Credit Bureaus in
the District. in Maryland. North Caro-
lima. Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia are attending the conference,
which will be concluded late this after
noon An open forum quiz on retail
credits was conducted at the afternoon
session by Guy II. Hulse. secretary and
educational director of the National
Retail Credit Association, following a
discussion on Speeding Up Service"
BIZ Stephen H. Takes. secretary-treas-
urer OF the Associated Retail Credit
Men of Washington.
At the conclusion Of the session this
afternoon delegates TO the conference
are invited to inspect the facilities of
the Washington Credit Bureau.
The session this morning at the
Hamilton. was opened with an address
by Frank NJ. Surface. assistant direc-
tor OF the domestic commerce division,
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Department of Commerce, and
other addresses were given by J. E.
Corn of the Blair County Credit Blu
reau. Altoona, Pa: A. B. Buckeridge,
secretary Of the Pitts Credit Bureau.
and Clarence G. Emmert of the Hagers-
town Credit Bureau.
Last night joint session was held
ny delegates to the conference and
members Of the local Retail Credit Blu
reua at a banquet at the hotel. Mr..
Surface guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
GUIDED By INSTINCT.
Weather Experts Praise Lindbergh's
Flight Through Storm.

ATLANTA. Ga. February 1.-THE
airman's instinct" that guided Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh safely across the
Atlantic, stood him in good stead in
his l.200-nile fight from Havana 70
ST. Louis local weather bureau OFF,
Gals believe.
Explaining that the fog and the rain
which hid the Lone Eagle" from the
south were caused by the conveyance
OF two marked low pressure areas. one
originating in the Southwest and the
other in The Gulf weather forecaStcrs
here said the flyer passed through and
over parts Of both Of them.
He could not have known exactly
what conditions were" forrcaster in
c. E. Won Hermann's Office said. III II
were correct that he received no In
formation before taking of at Havana.
but his experience and instinct probably
told him what We learned from accu-
rate charts.
THE fact is there were two layers
NJ clouds moving northeastward with
the storm centers The first probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Indy SEEN AS CANDIDATE
FOR WILSON PEACE PRIZE
Flyers Name Suggested, Head Of
Foundation Says-Good-Will
Flight Prompts Plea.
~ TIE Associa,ed Pres.

H. the Associated Press.
: NEW YORK. February 1.-THE
name Of Col Charles A. Lindbergh has
been suggested as candidate for the
Woodrow Wilson Peace Award Norman
H. Davis. president OF the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation. disclosed last night
The flyers Central American good
will flight had brought the suggestion
10 the board Of trustees Davis said He
added that other names also had been
suggested and that no definite action
would be taken until the trustees meet.
probably within two weeks
The last award OF the foundation was
made In 1925 to Elihu Root. for his
work In helping to establish the World
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
''What's That Got
To Do With It?''
Indy Says of Food

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. February 14.-There is
one sure way to obtain sharp retort
from Col Charles A. Lindbergh-and
that is to ask him what he eats on his
nonstop flights. Apparently remem-
bering the prodding he received after
eating only a sandwich and half on
the New York o-Paris flight. Col. Lind
bergh was on the defensive yesterday
when asked what he ate on his way
home from Havana.
What has that got to do with 1t.
anyway" he asked in the hangar.
Again at night when the same query
was put to him, he Redeemed and
srinncd and then replied:
Well. don't see what that's 60;
10 Go with it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
S2,O45 DONATED
TO 'CARRICKS FUND
Star Receives More Contributions
for Widowed
Mother.

Contributions received by The Star
today brought the total Of the fund for
the relief Of Mrs. Alton Carricks and
her six children to s2,045.12. One OF
Mrs. Carricks' children was born about
a week ago. after her husband had
been found dead from asphyxiation.
The family whose home Is at 109 Car
roll street southeast, was left destitute
The money that has been received
and future contributions which may be
received by The Star for this purpose
will b. deposited in the form Of a trust
fund for Mrs. Carricks with the Wash
ington Loan g. Trust Co. and Will be
used by her to keep her family together
until the children have finished school.
The status Of the fund today Is as
follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

vas not over 1000 feet above the
earth and the second probably two
miles up.
"Lindbergh undoubtedly few between
the layers and with an airman's in
s;inct probably knew the lower layer
was protection from the high winds
which the storm areas were sucking In
He probably had comparatively smooth
flying weather when he found his bear
lngs in the disturbances. That must
have taxed hts ability rs flyer. partic
ularly since he probably few by dead
reckoning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
HELD AS HOUSEBREAKERS.
Three Men Accused OF Entering
Tire Store.

Webster J. Mcdonald. Zion Roger
Van Cleft and Charles Lyfern. colored.
were held for the grand jury under
$4,000 bond each. by Judge John p.
McMahon when they we're arraIgned
IN Police Court this morning on charges
of houSebTeaking
TIE Defendants are alleged 10 have
broken into tire store belonging TO
Abe Rudy. 1873 Pennsylvania avenue,
and 20 have stolen seven automobile
tires valued al SIT According 10 po-
lice. there are three more charges Of
housebreaking against the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
HhDBERGH'S COURAGE
LOMPARED TO LlnCOLN MS

III FACL. Mlnn February IA
<I@ai4"4 L3ncnlE and Coi. Charles a
I@fb"'Efi were Dlaced s.de by see a.
= p'pi4'r!& from sQt We&t. with The same
Gf'h,iess cp,Hage " sllcceed" Dy Eel.
Iatntal'te Hsm!iDn F1si4. jr. u New
H"'k bt'pfe the ST Pau Lincoln Ii11
las figi4t
jhtie Was no mDfe luck IN Isucfao's
21!1lca! career tisu there was IN tie
Iai'1a l1si.ta Fight III i43AdgegIhs" Nr
fin raid ''
E"lh were prepared through lii.
hato hci@pj II experience. E1aG kuew
FFtiy'HAR there WaS y, know even ~
hAe S'fiaIseka details III Their profession,
Ai1 Wien pnstsGIts suddenly confront
60 uAFG u!ey were able " steer Tie
sup ~ state IN 0ne instance ana Tie
sTDisfs ~ TIE other into d safe har~
Sof "fitts oNaefs less prepared would
Lsss tailed
i@t4cp!tt was characterized IL "tns
greatest character u the thirteenth
tsflinfy" and Llncbeggt BE- The out
a. pacing character 10 far of tie
en'aetb century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Dancers Case Continued.

The case Of Miss Jerry McCaulcy
leading lady OF a burlesque company
now playing at the Gayetv Theatcr
charged with improper dancing, was
continued until Saturday by Judge Gus
A Schu!dt in Police Court today. Miss
McCauley was arrested at the matinee
performance Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

With the japanese the year 1923 IS
the year OF the Dragon, which demands
the first temple visited to pray for good
fortune during the year should be IN z
Southerly direction from the place OF
abode. On New Year day the ratITav
and traction lines running uo-.a ard
south did record business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
HARRY HILLS CASE GOES
TO JURY THIS AFTERNOON
Counsel for Youth in Murder Trial
Valves Right to Final
Argument.

By the Associated Press
OTTAWA. Ill. February l4.-Pight
to a final argument In defense Of Harry
Hill. charged with the murder OF his
mother, was waived today By his attor-
neys.
Court was adjourned until afternoon.
when Judge Davis Will give his inst-uc-
tons 70 the jury. That will take about
two hours and the case will be in the
uiry's hands about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
S0DALITY CARD PARTY.
Juniors of st. Aloysius Church Plan
Benefit Tomorrow.

DN1ICLAL AOAAU1
The Junior Sodality Of ST. Aloysius
Church will hold its second annual card
party and reunion tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock in the auditorium Of Notre
Dame Academy. North Capitol and K
streets. The proceeds will be for the
benefit Of the church.
The officers of the Junior Sodanty
are Rev J. Charles Davey. S. j., mod
orator: Miss Anna Hickey, project; Miss
Mary Agnes Peck, first assistant: Miss
Catherine e. Mcmahon. second assist
ant: Miss Minnie Mailer. secretary, and
Miss Marie B. Nohe, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Several men in England who have
achieved prominence In business or pub
lie life recently confessed they had
never used a telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Continued from First Page)
home of a friend 10 spend the night
We" were at home again. the plane
somewhat travel-stained and the pilot
weary.
Lindbergh said he had enjoyed the
trip. although the flying was done in
the worst weather possible. according
10 the Weather Bureau.
The flyer asked to be allowed 10 re-
tire early to get some rest for the eX-
hibition which had been planned today
as a tribute 10 the school children of
St Louis. The program called for a
flight by Col Lindbergh over the Mis-
sissippi River between the Eads and the
Free Bridges with the children lined up
along the levee The flight was planned
as an acknowledgment of the gift Of
bust of the flyer TO himself from the
c11iiGFny7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
|L|NDY URGES AIR
| LINES TO TROPICS
Eventually Will Give His
Plane to Smithsonian,
He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February 14.-Aviation
on a commercial basis is practicable
and feasible between the United States
and the South and Central American
countries, said Col Charles A. Lind
bergh on his return here from a good
will tour Of the southern countries.
He smilingly refused to say what eff
feet his flight might have on the de-
velopment Of aviation and the promo
ton Of friendly relations between the
United States and the southern re-
publics.
II would rather some one else more
qualified than I would discuss those
things" he added.
Sees No Obstacles.
He said he saw no obstacles In flying
in the tropics that were any worse than
those encountered In the United States.
He spoke highly Of the behavior Of his
plane. saying:
Il think it is in almost perfect con-
dition. although 1t will be overhauled
here. Of course it is not In as good
a condition as when l first left with
it." The manner in which the plane
stood up. he said, seemed to him to be
proof that planes will stand more use
than most people believe. The plane
will eventually be given to the Smith
sonian Institution at Washington.
mo. did not carry parachute on
the fight" he replied to another ques-
ton. ParachuteS are necessary in mill
tary maneuvers but not in passenger
transportation. and also they are of
no use on the type Of plane I'm flying"
1.-THE Spirit of st. Louis" he said. "is
so constructed that 1t Is possible to land
without injury to the pilot or passenger
in case OF necessity. I believe a para
chute should be carried where 1t is adj
visable and makes for greater safety
but when the gas tank is In front of
the pilot. he Is in little danger OF a
forced landing.
Would Have Been Killed.
But what would have been the out
come" he was asked. ''if you had been
forced to land while over the water?"
II guess the outcome would have been
that I would be dead" he said. and
laughed.
Turning to his planned trip over the
old air-mail route which he abandoned
exactly one year ago yesterday. to go 10
San Diego. where the Spirit OF ST.
Louis was being built Lindbergh said:
My primary object in going over the
old mail route Is TO stimulate aviation
and interest In it-although do want
10 go over the old route. But ] think the
air mail will become more and more i'm
portant especially as the ground organ
ization Is developed. / expect TO see all
important mail sent by air in the flu
ture."