davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Cloudy, colder
tonight: minimum temperature tonight
about 80 degrees; tomorrow colder.
Maryland-Light rain this afternoon
and possibly tonight: slightly colder to-
night; cloudy tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy; slightly colder in.
central and north portions; cloudy to-
morrow.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; 8 pm. IS:
IL midnight, A.; 4 am, Al; 8 am, Al;
noon. 43.
Barometer a pm. 2e73: 8 pm.
1884; IL midnight, 1888: 4 am, 29.78;
am, 1881; noon, 29.70.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred at
3 pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
Al. occurred at 8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year -
Highest, 81; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today Low tide, 1927 am. and
1910 pm; high tide, $40 am. and
Ala pm.
Tomorrow Low tide, 1920 am;
high tide, 445 am and $40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose am; sun sets
5:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am: sun
sets 5:46 pm.
Moon rises 3:29 pm; sets, 1888
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last II hours
Margaret r. Hines. ~. 1910 I'D At.
Kate l.. Bond. ~. 1866 Parl<wond place
Samuel $. Adams. "A. 1855 10Th 1t.
Thomas Ononneil o., Providence Hospital
James NJ. stewart, GS. loi5 ah st. ne.
Julia B Kinds ~ 1918 Irving st.
George Bush. so. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
:. Annie Aylesworth. 30. sibley Memora
Hosptal.
Katherine z. Akers. 81. Garfield Hospital
Wilbur y; Zohn. As. Georgetown Univer
nnng Lee. 40. George Washington Hospital
Thomas Barriere. ~. Ills 9th at. sc.
p, Charles G. Daniels. 20. on Pullman car
Stcpncy Burton, so. 1928 Kineman place
Henson Henry. jr., 6s. 101 Alabama
ave. Sc
Thomas Newman. GO. 40 st.
Charles A. Thomas. So. Frccdmen's Hos
Caroline bearing. 50. 400 r. At.
i;;u,n Parkcr. 40 1924 Clay st., ne.
William T.. Franklin. 80. 335 Virginia
ave. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
MRS. E. M. ROBERTS DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Widow of Physician Had Resided
in District Since
1866,

Mrs. Ernestine M. Roberts, widow OF
DR.. Palmer w. Roberts. Union Army
veteran and for number Of years a
practicing physician here, died at the
residence OF her daughter, Miss Sadie
E. Roberts, in the Olympia Apartments:
1868 Euclid street. Tuesday night after
a short illness. She was in her 10th
year. and had been resident OF this
city since 1865.
She is survived by seven sons, Charles
F.. Roberts, past grand master OF
Masons in the District: DR.. Edwin E.
Roberts, Frederick r. Roberts. Donald
E. Roberts and Harold S. Roberts, all
of this city, Palmer w. Roberts of Cali
fornia and Arthur E. Roberts of Chica-
go. and three daughters, Miss Sadie E.
Roberts, Miss Gladys M. Roberts and
Mrs. Elsie G. Rochelle.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the S. Fl. Hines Co. funeral parlors,
2901 Fourteenth street. tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock Rev. w. H. Pettus.
rector of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
of which Mrs. Roberts was member.
will officiatc Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ia
the Health Department ia the last ~ hours
Godfrey H. and Thelma f. Miller boy.
George &. and My,ti" NJ. Martin. girl
Inhn l. and Frances Il Richards girl.
Leonardo and Marietta Prcncipe girl,
Gerald &. AND France. J.. HeuncsY. girl
Henry F.. ir. ard Hattie =. Crouch. hoy.
William l.. and Marion King. boy.
John \. and Mabel J Tnrycstad. boy.
CARLYLE and Zriia NIhlry. hoy.
Alan +. and Dorothy Garner boy.
Robert q. and Grace MrEirOH. hoy
Thomas A. and Grace J.. Roberts. hoy.
nariel J.. and Madeline VI Williams boy.
LcWis J. ard Marian NJ. Watson. hoy.
Theodore and Josephine X. RIncnrt. boy.
Robert and Mildred Maddox girl
Jack 5 and Ruth NJ Williams. girl.
Theodore O. and Henrietta MONTGOMERY.
.irl
Carl r and Margie r Flrmcr Girl.
Icsse NJ and AMY V. Lowe. girl
Thomas L.. and Marguerite :. Spoon. girl
n1le and Dorothy Harris girl.
Ethelbcrt b. and Eleanor J. Frey. girl.
Harry A. and Jennie Badf girl
Herbert +. and Mildred Espcy. girl.
John F and Anne " 1dtoy girl
William and Isabel Hcrri1tis. girl.
William NJ. and Anna Harrington. girl
John z, and Violet Deviuc. girl
John H. and Agnes smith girl
Charles F.. and Gertrude Fi}linEswnrth girl
James II and Louise Mckeuee girl
Milton and Blanche Wins0w girl
RAYMOND and Mildred Alien boy
William 7. and Ruhy MURRAY girl
e C1rrot and Mary Evans. boy.
William and Martha Goats how
William ard Carrie Hawkins. hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
MISS S. R. WEBSTER DIES;
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Resident of District for 35 Years
Was Active in Club
Work.

Miss Sophie Riggs Webster, SO years
old, active in several organizations II,
this city. where she had been resident
for the past 35 years. died at her nome,
2149 Florida avenue, yesterday.
Miss Webster was member OF the
Mary Washington Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution: the wash
ington Club, the Archaeological Society
of washington and other ORGANIZATIONS.
Born in Rochester. N. Y, she was the
daughter of the late DR.. James Webster
and the late Mrs. Mary Jane Cruttenden
Webster. who was for number OF years
q resident of Georgetown. She Is surr
vived by several nicces and nepheWs.
Brief funeral services were conducted
at the residence this afternoon at l
o'clock. Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett. rector
of All Souls Episcopal Church. of1ciat-
cd The body was taken to st. Louis,
where interment will be on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
France Nav Have Woman ENJOYS.

LONDON, February 16 tP).-French
women are to be admitted to the dip
lomatic service of their country, said
Nine. Kramer Bach. editor Of L'Inter-
national Feminin of Paris, at meeting
here yesterday of the Womens Free.
dom League The consent was signed
only a few days ago ard will be pub
licly announced next week" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Convicted of Numbering Two.

HANFORD. Calf. February 16 tP.-
Perry Allen Coen, formerly of Kincaid
Kans, was found guilty by jury yes
tcrday of murder In the first degree for
the killing of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mace Artist. parents of the youths
former sweetheart. The verdict fixed
death as the penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
FOREIGN.


MCNAMARA The family and relatives 81
TIL late NORA McSAM ARA desire tu
a. xnon i~s,ge With he9rttrit thank. the
sympa'hy ard tssautjtgIl floral tributes %
ffie'1i~ IN the occasion u: their ye'srt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Deaths.

ARR, At Plsinacid y. ) WILLIAM, ARRE
"Wednesday; tehg9ary IS iDcs, FHnersl
! sefisn ch"rrh' ria,naeId ss,aSday at,eT:
/ noon a, ; o'cocx. intcrrncn, private. u
BAyNE. Departed ,his ,hfe Wednesday. Feb
s saara 10 H a.s al riszARErn f"s A&T
| RAYNE Funeral from ne, late rr-'tie,.,e
~ so1,h Fe.,fA1 St A"<snd- =. "
Mays Church q, " 30 an
BEAN. On "Wednesday February IS la2s.
: R hs5 Fe-af M, prr~0S I'd NJ NJ, NAB
tnneFs, ss,nrdsy Fsnr',argI Is al 10 r.,
,, Nd in'ermen' rnioa Cemetery. u
BERRY. On Wednesday. February IS i"@s
RfraY SeSlo2 x'elns Y Nh AkrRtE T
;hs aie,e ,sc:.acs.s: ia,rrmeo' Oak fill
Ro,>BI..>c.GrYoI. On. we,nr~isv fFee.
H ti5sol o, HAIRY NJ s cuy S2l>a 81 'S s$a
BRYANT. Departed this lie February, Is
ln@s, ai pm. nj be- re<sCe'tv, Es!,
RRlGGs RRyANr' Sh ne s as tn nd dsSshIer
OF the late Harry and Catherine BRYANT and
! sister Of The late John II sryaw' She
! Mr.. Alice r, Dorsey ard Mrs Hsrrsrs
Watkins, ard four nieces Ms na.s% y.
Sasah Ktr.'en aSa Mise Nsre s" oftes
faners, 'pg,ya.s, trG9, her late sss'a s.,
tanpMli otsicsatsng. tCoiameia charles
| ton at,i Beaufort; : G. pspcrs ".rSss
ropvl -
cAMrREIi. Al her r s..II.,;T;. lsa7 s.,
Robert d, Campbell Funeral tra'n ne
above. Residence, on Monday fH,,ro2rN -,
WHERE mass VIII INe SAID At m Rfl2.
itNex and friends invited internicns kHtS
Greek Cemetery ~
-
n home OF her sister Mr~ t'aFyserF L.
rNH . caRIr1AS t,sk r of E H.. It
n The !s;h anal fear Funeral ~'v'i,rS 81
~ r~ tS. 4 s'"Naq +. -, In Sa'
NJ OH RlandtoTa Cemetery, fr'rr~eaFs Va"
cHARIt>, On Wednesday, Fs;ehruaFS -
Catherine 4 Charles Funeral feem gA-
ssh%,o rns"'rnr~ fr,ds, February ,~,r. q
am tnr ,hr fcnesr = ms sG,l. lnserm~n:
friends invited
CHEW. Departed this hfe "Wednesday
lcns ,1e - 'Hs At cntw an" Nj, A ., n,
James and ,.;ellA WI. ,nce, be"wnl
nn, from the " rfs,rst Jarvis Yves,
End funeral parlo,s, 18th AMI UWn,hayton
in9s at Gatttld uo.nttal CHARLES the
beloved husband "t hrSs,e : toltens. 'ts'
and np NJ s' VIII, ~, Rsma,Ns rr%,lnS a,
Ioma>' ; chapel tioa y 81 NV MaS We
sse" 1hY,a, t" rtu. .f%m >' =, named 1
Fetrnda invited. in'ormrns faS"es trne'
tern IL
Cottt>s. IN Wednesday February Is
s"'P P,,S,, ~ !, s EEASS ENE s.
II AZ Fe.s Nt9
Thuestav k,hruaty id Al nm lo'e,~
nrnt at i.oWelt Mass Ia
c">r.ito. on rYrsia, fe,mrnsT>> - ,p%s
uehn .hr ' ,i,irt "fNn n, "t ~. 5"sTna
t. S & tr,s"nS. ;cs,Ssl,s CNSSsh ~NsSe
m".s # III hls .sl " Rets,isS. amt t'send.
lE,,edl l"'s,"s", Asl,as.ao .v,san.'f'e,S,
NV Ser g. ~ 9..slsSSe ssiis Eas, Sar,,sl i
MA .e sA,E ~, l. y S' s.s :. iss r.sas
s J, L. ss.SS.s IL" ;s'Y isS
papers please eeni.
SsS 'isSSs s. 'sSrSs,Ss't" sS%iS:SS 's,
Sss Fl Hs,,;s ss f.,,sy 49, ss k,
an srWr~-ws.sSm' q" we.," " I.S, sss.
gay = Nv 70 faa,fe' Mt k iEFi''Is"N SsestsS
lsNsh,es ei the ,sts FTangss anl Sarah
snt dssesei sis,ef II Ms k,iels t',flssnss
hetm,t, etaaN's tsmes and Satsa .s'ls~tt
Nd, Aev, " II Hattie etiisiAt,as NJ.
usAN, hesylss. thls ltis .ee weinsslss,
GRAY. having ,isasN.es at Mr. aaa MFe,
ley .lfAs F4'setst aettttgs A MseA \
AIlens tnneral pAtiNss anth W Aaa
FioNla ave a~n Friday, fsesuars ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
3n Memorlam.

f Ss> u ard "y fsher ''sS SSrS i f Sso&>
sotss FcsTtSry 'I Il i is:, '9''T years ASN
\ ,fsthfni husband <n<Nt an, Stad,
Nv \ MIC i I'VE xHa tNpbt ne' noi
HIS >ayfed memory shah &'~Ays Keep.
Sad and sWitea wa< sa* sa,}
~ one 50 ,is,ar snd t.,yed ~ AZ
LONELY WIFE EESECcA
Ontv 6Ve az u rer,AMn<
VITA sea tssl xy~~ Ne ssSseA asnne
fui t'od /. ntgvatol anal has iNs,'as'>s>a
pES$g}Fn' 70 f 'aSi % n SiS Si AMI
eo,ES. L. leYns r'tmeey 81 cpsnsttA
fa.rS VIZ Il rs IS. Eve" Yeas ASN ''<'AS, ss'
A. lowed her ~ russ Aer
Lowell renarr, 5arvd lNnxv> s1r a!~SSs
SF, G5nNo Syirs : S.SiTs THOMAS
cK.MfoKn IT, ssA ee, lsyaY , cvass,'
wears Ssn teNi0 feeuas> t3 l9.S
We cnN wait ~ AVE ra,>a ,isv
rn., NJ M,' a., tAF ... y S n !. ,."r
'' SSSSSSsssSIS, bAsSFHhEk u 'sS's' }}SS::&
"sH,he' Wig 4r;ag,~; "a, Hse ave >csg.
NAst 3fAt s}tsstrta was tNN a.
~ the cse ~ tA,.ar am h'\%sa ~ AL
NFE nEtNtEn Ctitt nSEN AMP
GE\\lNNlt .pEk>
noikM.>. Ia lesaps gvF,eea,,s Nncx' 90 TN
sh's, wsfe tSAREti~\ pat ENA> Nh.
steAaFteRi tht> E{y' AVE- NR4fs 4kN sss4,&
February Id, tAEe
Nv Thoughts are Sl~sv> ~se,lFgtes
fH the sftNN - tst NNaN
NherA nav tsc}sNe>i e}se u fNtps
nER X, tSS ar>SH~n FsSnIS,cN
nAlKNAN
no,eMA>, SACRED ~ The qa,emaa,,yy, II eNy
,scve.est .lssnt AnA AVag, t>AHE}tA '
ikN.kNAN Mo st34Ss} ty<E tess ft4e tNN
>vArs asa t,NsaV. teheWNT> II t&se
'T1s hag>, ta nr~ak the tseser p>aa
Wheu hove eAs taasA Me- AgAgt
'Ns hard, ~ hard ~ ss~NsA sas wssd
k kSkH aTSSSssNWAlfS1 EsSs1 'S '''S''N
s.. ~ Nm, S>sssss,as sssGSSSSs'
February ia laes,
safe IA the AFWs Of 1esus
safe GA tNs seattle hFeass
Free tFNKA AL pain AMI sssfFSW.
ugR HasiSa nAVSs,,TgRs Am SON. =
0Att+NwAN, tssaate ~ sls~ Aad dNve
tgtAa a. She nsAfaas.gx al >k.sp assts9 SAL
sAnt MANIA GAkt,ANAX Waa Departed
this hSa AN Asass asa teSAAs, FEBRUARY 10
Res, ". resss seas ~Ms - seNsa
SaA hasa epsss hege sM0se ~An hove YEA
Lazy. NANCY, 40 AAkSsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

England has made the first change
In design of silver coinage III over 100
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

CHkW. Departed this hte "Wednesday
Frtauary IL IN1S. At ~ atm, after y
lcnx itneS>, MARY & CHEW, wiir 81 the
lat" Charles :. Chew w"thec of WtNur
James and f~teNA MUS tnee, fsnwnl
u NJ. from the " Ernest Jarvis Wes,
End fa,nc,ai paglots, 18th AMI nunshaytun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
en- ARIES,

CHARLES, ou "Wednesday February II.
in"s Al ~ te~,dru,e III f,r i nv.
OCTAVE hrl,st~l bust.snd "t 'hr i*'F
Catherine T. Char.r. Fuurrat fron tAs
ahu,c residence trjtaS February -. at
: iu am. thenee ~ ~ AVNs'us thnr%h,
where teuntou mass Viii ~ $atd at
am far thr .e,>,se ~ his sent tmssrn,~rt
~ sauI st Mt. ohveE, Relatives aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

GOLD RING with hluolstour double set.
ting, going from Wisconsin ave aud T. 10
.7th and Dhmhsrtnu ave Rrtnrn to 3"t ;
Scott st NV William II. Hare Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
LOST.

EYEGLASSES am car between I'm and
Que SITS. and New York ava. NV: ltth or
ON lhs"le. i4ne. New l"F. n,r THURSDAY
Phone Afiauilts Il%h-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
F'Ol ND.

FOUND.
/ noG~-small h'nwn and White near Dupont
1---lc M.si - ~: - - -n---.
| LOST.
cHokfR nEAns~~coid m sola chain, sun
/ DAY nlshi, Reward. Ga. dptI
Col-LlE p,1 lan Mtlh white hreast, a month
Il ave West sAo
/ poG~~-Bla,t aut white setter: round tan
iraii,nr collar o~ncts nsne and 'eicnhonc
| larry J.. Sise. feank dH3h l6'
EARERiSo~-,Mnnhay night: id,h at. nrar
Soir ssk sioo io,n =. es, sore" earring
Que, st.. and New. .Yorl. ave- Nv lin ' or
"n n''ss ne S SrT f"t so sn a9 r.,
ne. Phone Atlanta liTa-I
! GLASSES an Tnesisy afteriroon l~tween
Auditorium and Col. ri. Anp> iH6o Col ri
COLD RlN0, With, blackstone double set.
,ing. soinr from Wisconsin ave aud = 10
I'm an .n' nnm', w,,,,o ave- krtnfn ~ ~
LApY's RlNu-~- Platinum rronS setting
containing one large diamond and several
ary 10 v,rintts Mayaowrf Motel 500
,,c."s,h for rttntn Il Ice s Company.
MasnNic riN sgd VIA email a .n
/ fcrIee reward
rAcKAur oF CHICKS addressed L. k,ss.
| Nailoual Bank Iatk Road lfauch Lost nt
| 18th ri ear or aadtng nlattnfm about IA III
| Monday ntnr'uns, Reward fot prnmrt lie,
| livery 81 Hgss HANK
! rEARt. NECKLAtf hetwtrn l., and +
| Capitol nni Museum RsNatd II returned 20
| Nra Richardson lah Fast tarital Is.
| rfANL NECKLACE ~~ ~ 900 reward tnr the
| return g Ni'hnls "a. OF pearl mark lace
| losl at t'nlon station attefnoon OF February
| Is h"h i,ond Hlts Washington
ri a,,s ""li ~ ,, = "S"'" lost "Wednesday
"a, KrTu0nR brown heather IN streets az
'lW T,le.thy, .fehruary IL .cop.alu,ns
| siassea. vanity, fountain pen. check hoak
| National hauk Of Manassas Va and sheut
| III Ia nnueH Reward + relurnad 10 MIS-
| Il. Henson Manassas, Va .
| rutKEThook. containing neemi, uunes I've,
| National Museum An iao. Cnnssessonai,
| 100 + fauitn
| r0cKrTno0K hst~ten 10th aud rs avs,
| aud Iauitcl Wednesday mornlns black
patent leather slasses, hess' iuia 81
| Nv after q Z msu..--.,,-y.zs
| RtNd mans initial .,one with diamond on
aide NeMerd 31s 9Th y n.w.....-uu.....u.,...
| horn tln,n,ed sneuia"ies, taii somerset honse
| srECTACiEs, shell timniest, in hra"n Heath.
| 81 rase an tath vi hstassn roitmhia AMI
! l'ark ,iH February IL Call Cleveland AadA
| Branch col AMI tserits reward;
| TICKET nook NO, iad, washns!,n u
| eos N o. Mrs Huhrn,an + y nep,
| SEQ nifn CERTIFICATES j aur,e,sediy IN
bldg, q IN and Il ~. ~ Feh rs, f,.ieF
kindly netlts Tate +. Hackney, oia Ma
ave, sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Y ". HANNAH NFtEtfW u
Robert & Campbell Funeral trom 'hc
a, ! no an, thentr 10 s. raui's Chuvvh,
WHERE mass W,ll ts salA at . an1 Rela-
ttNeS and friends invited intcruient Rock
Greek Cemetery IL
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
SENATE REJECTED NOMINATION
 OF ADAMS JUDGE fST. DIV.

WASHINGTON, (P) = By close vote the Senate Tuesday rejected the nomination of Edgar J. Adams, of Oregon, whom President Coolidge nominated for Federal Judge in the First Judicial Division of Al aska, on the grounds that he is a nonresident of the Territory.
 The confirmation of the appoint ment of Mir. Adams. who was once secretary to former Senator Stan field of Oregon, was opposed by Delegate Dan A. Sutherland of AL aska, who urged the appointment of an Alaskan Judge to fill the va cancy, created by the recent death of Judge Thomas M. Reed. of the First Division.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
THREE MESSAGES RECEIVED
 FROM CITY MILAN HOPEFUL

CORDONA. (P) - Three mes sages received few days ago from the Italian mother ship of the No bile Polar expedition, City of Milan, which seemed to indicate that the Italia is safe. read; "Presidium, Rome. We give thanks to God all are well. Your telegram was great relief to our minds. tSigned) Nobile."
 The second message read: Re turning tu Kings Bay. We have waited in vain for your telesrams. (Signed) Amedeo."
 Both are supposedly signed by General Mobiles brother.
 The third message read: Failing news, we still had hope today"
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE BE
 NEAR SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN

WASHINGTON, lP) - President Coolidge has selected summer White House on the Brule River, thirty-nine miles from Superior Wisconsin.
 The President accepted the offer of Henry Clay Pierce to occupy Cedar Island Lodge, twelve hours from Chicago.
 The executive offices will prob ably be established at Superior md The Lodge will constitute merely residence
 President Coolidge is undecided as 10 the exact date of his depart ure from Washington, but said it will likely be soon after June II. when he is scheduled to deliver his budget address.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
COOLIDGE MAKES MEMORIAL
 DAY SPEECH GETTYSBURG;

GETTYSBURG. Pa. (F, Speak ing from the rostrum on the Get tysburg Battlefield near the spet Where Abra ham Lincoln made his immortal Gettysburg address. Pres ident Coolidge Memorial Day voic- ed plea for the abolishment of war as the Attest tribute to the war dead of the nation.
 Coolidge demanded less indif- ference to crime in the United States. and condemned what he described as the tendency of our legislalures to exceed the powers granted them by the Constitution He said that these things tend to weaken the regime of law and breed turbulent populations prone to resort to war.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
OTHER RELIEF EXPEDITIONS
 TO SEARCH FOR ITALIA

OSLO, (P) With the sealing ship Hobby steaming north with the first expedition seeking the dir igible with airplanes. another ship is being made ready to carry other airplanes into the North Sea. The Norwegian government has taken over the steamer lngefour to trans port one or two naval airplanes and the vessel is expected to leave June coast acting as mother ship to the aviators, who will make short trips out over the ice to try to locate the Italia.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
THURSDAY
 EtEGRIpHICt
SECOND HARROW RELIEF
 TRIP BEING PLANNED

FAIRBANKS, lP) - Plans for a second relief expedition to search for the missing Fox Film expedi- tion. and the first searching party are under consideration by Ewing Scott and Ray Wise, members of the film party, who are here.
 They report that a deal has been made with A. A. Bennett, of the To- cal Bennett-Rodebaugh Airplane Company, and awaits only the ap- proval of the Fox Film Company.
 If such approval is received, A. A. Bennett will take off immediately for Point Barrow, via Kotzebue. over the same route taken by Nie- minen's plane.
 Bennett's plane will he fitted with additional equipment to make the plane capable of staying in the air fourteen hours.
 Bennett said he believes that all three planes were cracked up land ing in the snow at Point Barrow
 Bennett plans to put on skis at kotzebue and fly alone so as to be able to carry the maximum amount of fuel.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
DONALDSON THROUGH FALSE
 PASS TUESDAY MORNING

Alfred J. Lomen, the local man ager for the Lomen Reindeer Cor poration and the Arctic Transport Company. received wire yester- day to the effect that the motor shin Donaldson, owned and operat- ed by one of his companies. under the command of Captain Hansen, passed through False Pass at 1000 a. m, Tuesday, May 18th.
 The vessel is expected to reach Nunivak Island tonight and will stop there one day discharging cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
WEDNESDAY, :TelEGRApHlcl
MYSTERY STILL SURROUNDS
 THREE PLANES AT BARROW

FAIRBANKS, (R) The mys- tery surrounding the disappearance of the Fox Film expedition is heightened as the days have passed without word from the relief eXpe- Gi'ion. Heyser has had ample time have set up his radio station and report the fate of the five men and two planes in the film eXpedi- tion.
 Belief is expressed here that Nieminen and Heyser landed at Wainwright where they are await ing a break in the fog. but others scout this theory saying that they would return to kotzebue to com municate with other radio stations.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
LAST SESSION CONGRESS
 PASSED BIC VOLUME BILLS
WASHINGTON, (P) =

WASHINGTON, R) Nearly thousand new laws are n the Ma tons statute books since ths Ch..,e of the recent session of Congress, acc tell the story If the whiiiwini leg ,slative accomplishments" af ,s frs. session of the Severt. .tl; Con Eress.
 Covering a wide range of aetiv- ities the new acts constitute legis- lative accomplishments unparallel ed in decade.
 Aside from the actual volume and magnitude of the home tasks. the work of the late session rivals that of any peace time session of Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Second Division in conformity with Chapter 2S, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer hremen, paupers and in- sane persons. are subject to tax in the sum of Five ts5.O0) Dollars.
 Should you he living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1928, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1928. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men toned. tax will be delinquent thfr- ty t30) days after your arrival, or within ten t1o) days after the mo- tice is given you.
 All persons. firms. and corpora tions employing labor shall furnish list of employees to Collector and are authorized by law. to deduct amount of tax from wages of em- plovees. :,
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. A. L. CARPENTER,
 School Tax Collector, for Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
CORDOVA TO HAVE NEW
 AIRPLANE LANDING FIELD

CORDOvA, (P) = The construc- ton of an aerial landing field at Mile IT on the Copper River to serve as an airport for Cordova was yesterday approved by R. J. Som mers, Territorial Highway Engineer.
 The field is to have two runways two hundred and fifty feet wide by twelve hundred feet long. The con- struction will be started at once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
LINDBERGH MAKES CROSS
 CONTINENTAL FLIGHT

LONG BEACH. Calif., P) = Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ar rived and landed his monoplane at two o'clock this morning, com pleting a trans-continental flight from New York. His arrival al- layed fears that were being felt for his safety, and that of his two passengers. Major Lamphier and Colonel Breckenridge.